Daniel Estrin

Eder Peralta, an NPR reporter based in Mexico City, shares insights on the devastating impact of Hurricane Melissa in Jamaica and Cuba, highlighting flooding and evacuation challenges. Daniel Estrin, reporting from Tel Aviv, discusses the volatile Gaza ceasefire, including recent deadly strikes and the complex U.S. involvement. Joel Rose, NPR's transportation correspondent, addresses the strain on air-traffic controllers working without pay during the government shutdown, raising concerns about safety and delays in aviation.

Michele Kelemen, NPR's diplomatic correspondent, dives into the complexities of U.S.-U.K. relations during President Trump’s visit, highlighting tensions over Palestinian recognition. Daniel Estrin, based in Tel Aviv, shares insider perspectives on Israel's response to growing international pressure amid the Gaza offensive. They discuss the on-the-ground realities in Gaza, the ramifications of the ongoing conflicts in Ukraine, and how diplomatic engagements can impact global perceptions. It's an insightful look at the crossroads of diplomacy and international crises.

Clay Masters, a Minnesota Public Radio reporter, discusses the heightened tensions in Minnesota as federal troops are on standby amid protests related to immigration enforcement. Barbara Sprunt, NPR's congressional correspondent, reports on NATO strains over Greenland, emphasizing Danish public protests and concerns from lawmakers about alliances. Meanwhile, Daniel Estrin, an NPR correspondent, analyzes the proposed U.S.-led Board of Peace for Gaza, raising questions about its feasibility and implications for international diplomacy, all under Trump's leadership.

Daniel Estrin, NPR’s Tel Aviv-based correspondent reporting from Israel and Gaza. Greg Myre, NPR’s national security correspondent with decades covering U.S. foreign policy. They discuss Trump’s proposed Board of Peace for Gaza and who’s included, the fragile humanitarian and security situation in Gaza, rising threats between the U.S. and Iran, and how regional dynamics could shift if military action follows.

In this discussion, NPR correspondents Daniel Estrin and Aya Batrawy delve into the fragile ceasefire in Gaza. Estrin shares firsthand accounts of Israeli military positions and the devastation on the ground. Batrawy outlines the complex ceasefire plan, highlighting humanitarian concerns and stalled phases. They examine the ramifications of both stalled aid and the differing definitions of 'demilitarization' by the involved parties. Additionally, they explore the political consequences for both Israelis and Palestinians amid ongoing tensions.

Anas Baba, a Gaza-based Palestinian reporter who documents life under extreme danger, and Daniel Estrin, an international correspondent in Tel Aviv covering Israel and the region, discuss their long collaboration. They reflect on the shock of October 7, the scale of the response, constant coordination while under fire, and the human cost and reporting pressures in Gaza.

Daniel Estrin, a seasoned NPR correspondent known for his in-depth reporting on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, delves into the recently agreed ceasefire between Israel and Hamas after two years of war. He discusses the challenges posed by skepticism due to past failures and what makes this ceasefire feel different, including the influence of President Trump. Estrin shares profound stories highlighting the emotional scars on both sides and examines the implications of the 20-point peace plan as it addresses societal losses and the hopes of those affected.

Daniel Estrin, NPR Middle East correspondent who reported on Gaza reconstruction, and Greg Myrie, NPR international correspondent covering U.S. military moves, discuss Trump’s new Board of Peace. They unpack its membership and billion-dollar pitch. They explore links between the board and Gaza rebuilding. They note U.S. military positioning in the region and tensions around oversight and legitimacy.

NPR reporters discuss shifting radio styles, storytelling in journalism, lambing season at Plow and Stars Farm, and the emotional impact of Gaza's historic site destruction. Moments of spontaneity, humor, and poignant storytelling highlight the podcast.

Anas Baba, an NPR reporter from Gaza, shares his chilling first-hand experiences with hunger and chaos during the 2025 humanitarian crisis. He recounts a harrowing midnight rush to a food distribution site under Israeli fire. Crowds fighting for rations and the risks posed by armed thieves paint a vivid picture of desperation. Daniel Estrin provides crucial context, highlighting the dangers and politics surrounding aid in Gaza. Together, they shed light on the brutal realities of survival in a conflict zone.