Dina Temple-Raston

Nathaniel Raymond, director at Yale's Humanitarian Research Lab, reveals shocking satellite images of atrocities in Sudan's al-Fasher. Gracelyn Baskarin from CSIS discusses U.S. strategies to secure critical minerals amid competition with China. Gerry Haddon shares intriguing insights on a species of harvester ant that can give birth to another species, raising evolutionary questions. Dina Temple-Raston highlights the harrowing story of a Uyghur man facing repression while attempting to establish a Uyghur-language kindergarten, showcasing the plight of the community in Xinjiang.

Dina Temple-Raston, the host and managing editor of Click Here, dives into the escalating issue of space debris. She explores the startling rise in satellite numbers, now over 10,000, and the subsequent hazards that come with crowding in low Earth orbit. The discussion highlights the dangers posed by debris collisions and how state-sponsored hacking could weaponize inactive satellites. Temple-Raston emphasizes the urgent need for robust monitoring systems and proactive space traffic management to address these mounting threats.

Dina Temple-Raston, NPR's Investigations Correspondent, dives into the aftermath of the January 6th Capitol attack. She shares harrowing testimonies from police officers who bravely defended the Capitol amidst chaos. The discussion highlights the challenges faced by the Justice Department in prosecuting hundreds of cases, revealing a complex legal landscape that complicates accountability. Temple-Raston addresses the emotional toll on those involved, both on the defenders and the defendants, as the nation grapples with the implications for democracy.