Kinley Salmon

Kinley Salmon, Africa correspondent for The Economist and a dedicated journalist, shares chilling insights from Sudan. He recounts harrowing stories of refugees fleeing violence in Darfur, emphasizing the personal tragedies of families affected by the conflict. The podcast also sheds light on the alarming rise of bowel cancer in young people, discussing its potential causes and the need for better screening practices. Additionally, urban sanitation challenges in New York City are explored, highlighting innovative changes in waste management aimed at improving public health.

Kinley Salmon, Africa correspondent for The Economist, shares harrowing accounts from Sudan, detailing the brutal impact of the ongoing conflict and the urgent humanitarian crisis. Meanwhile, Piotr Zalewski discusses how the war is reshaping Ukraine's labor market, with women stepping into roles traditionally held by men, such as mining. Their stories reveal the emotional complexities of these changes and the broader implications for society. They also touch on the evolving age of career peaks in science and literature, challenging the notion of young prodigies.

John Hooper, an expert on organized crime, discusses how the war in Ukraine has forced criminal networks to adapt, reshaping transnational crime from Afghanistan to the Andes. Kinley Salmon, Africa correspondent, shares chilling accounts of abductions in Nigeria, highlighting the emotional turmoil faced by families of the missing. The conversation touches on the crucial role of organizations like the Red Cross in providing support and remembrance, while also celebrating the surprising renaissance of Campbelltown whisky, once dubbed the Whisky Capital of the World.

Kinley Salmon, the Africa correspondent for The Economist, discusses the devastating impact of abductions in Nigeria, shedding light on the emotional turmoil faced by families of the missing. He reveals how the crisis relates to broader issues of organized crime exacerbated by the conflict in Ukraine. The conversation also touches on the evolving dynamics of criminal networks and the innovative role of the Red Cross in reuniting families amidst violence, orphans of war, and the resilience found in these heart-wrenching stories.

Kinley Salmon, Africa correspondent for The Economist, discusses Nigeria's escalating violence, highlighting the chaos caused by criminal gangs, jihadists, and kidnappers. Tamsin Booth, the publication’s Technology and Business editor, explores the new head of Samsung Electronics' plans to enter the competitive chip market amid family dynamics and geopolitical tensions. The conversation reveals stark contrasts in Nigeria's growth and the innovative startup scene that persists despite insecurity.