Neha is an independent international multimedia journalist. She reports at the intersections of climate, gender, conflict and crisis, human rights, and emerging democracies.
Neha’s written and video work has been published in The New York Times, The Washington Post, The New Yorker, The Atlantic, The Wall Street Journal, The Economist, PBS NewsHour, National Geographic, the Los Angeles Times, The Guardian, CNN, and others.
She has received fellowships from the Pulitzer Center for Crisis Reporting, the United Nations Foundation, the Fuller Project, the Overseas Press Club, the International Women’s Media Foundation, the Groundtruth Project, and Journalists for Transparency.
Neha is originally from Boston, MA. She attended Tufts University and received a masters in journalism from the University of Southern California, Annenberg School for Journalism.
America’s Anti-abortion Business is Booming in Africa
Reporter’s Notebook: From bombings to blackouts — why the story of Gaza’s war widows was a reporting challenge like no other
Gaza’s Widows Are Fighting for Their Families’ Lives
The women who helped bring down Sudan’s dictator hoped it would end discrimination against them. Instead, they’re fighting for their lives.
‘Women bear the biggest brunt of climate change,’ says climate scientist Susan Chomba
In Thailand, an Uphill Battle to Legalize Sex Work
Looking away from Russian corruption led to Ukraine war, says one of Putin’s leading adversaries
Women Want to Put Yemen Back Together Again
Want To Wipe Out Terror In Somalia? Turn To Women
Welcome To Puntland: Where Many Men Don’t Consider Rape A Crime