
Nate Hegyi
Outside/In Host & Senior ProducerBefore joining New Hampshire Public Radio in February 2022, Nate covered public lands, federal agencies and tribal affairs as a reporter for the Mountain West News Bureau, a consortium of NPR member stations in the region. Nate's work has aired on NPR, BBC, CBC and other outlets.
In 2020, he was awarded the Daniel Schorr Journalism Prize for riding a bicycle. Okay, he also produced a podcast about the 800-mile trip and interviewed rural voters ahead of a contentious election. But mainly he just rode his bicycle, something he likes to do a lot. He also likes hanging out with his three dogs and taking long trips to the desert with his wife, Christine.
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There’s trouble in the world of elite dog sledding. Nate travels to Minnesota to follow a new lead about the New Zealand racing team.
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In this special three-part series, Nate Hegyi investigates a story one musher describes as “one dead body away from Tiger King” within the world of elite mushing.
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Reducing your dinner plate’s carbon footprint is easy, but putting its impact into perspective is anything but.
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The jails program has come under fire for numerous deaths. NPR and Mountain West found a previous review was managed by a retired official who oversaw the facilities when some of the deaths occurred.
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If you've been having trouble getting in with a veterinarian, you're not imagining it. Across the country, pet care is increasingly hard to come by, and more vets are leaving the job.
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Yardwork is a summer yard and garden miniseries from Outside/In.We’re sharing three stories about our relationships with the land around us: the front yard, the backyard, and down the block. This is part one.
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A court case about a Bronx Zoo elephant could pave the way for animals to gain basic human rights.
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A few weeks ago our host, Nate Hegyi, was on the edge of a very high cliff in Utah’s Zion National Park when he heard a little voice inside his head whisper… “jump.”
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Lawmakers are pushing for a "do-over" of an Interior Department contract to review tribal jail deaths awarded to a former official. Nearly half of the deaths he was to review occurred on his watch.
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The Interior Department ordered a review of tribal jail deaths, but the man who got the contract is a former agency official who oversaw the jails when some of the deaths occurred.