Justine Paradis
Producer/Reporter, Outside/InJustine Paradis is a producer and reporter for NHPR's Creative Production Unit, most oftenOutside/In. Before NHPR, she produced Millennial podcast from Radiotopia, contributed to podcasts including Love + Radio, and reported for WCAI & WGBH from her hometown of Nantucket island.
Before making radio, she ran a mobile wood-fired pizza oven, tended gardens, and sailed the ocean blue.
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How and why do some plants stay green in the winter? What's the benefit of being evergreen? -
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The ocean is a place of queer possibility in Sabrina Imbler's new book, How Far the Light Reaches: A Life in Ten Sea Creatures.
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Soccer is never just about soccer.
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On the first day of January, people all over the world dive into the water as a way to start the new year fresh. It’s often referred to as a “polar plunge."But cold water dipping is different.
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There’s a reason humid heat usually feels more intense than dry heat.
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On the interpretation of dreams.
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In Israel and Palestine, plants are political. Particular trees can become windows into history, tools of erasure or symbols of resistance.
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Every other week on NHPR's Morning Edition, the Outside/In team answers a listener question about the natural world.This week’s question comes from Maureen in Concord. For the past few years, Maureen’s been growing vegetables in a backyard garden. Sometimes, she finds chunks of coal in the soil when she’s digging.“I’m growing [vegetables] in the same soil as all of this coal… am I poisoning myself and my family?”
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This week on Outside/In, we explore how people who cover the climate crisis are navigating their personal and professional roles at a moment when the stakes are so high.
