Emily T. Green

Emily T. Green

freelance reporter based in Mexico City

Guest/Producer

Emily Green is a freelance reporter based in Mexico City and a producer with KCRW's Independent Producer Project.

Green is a former City Hall reporter for the San Francisco Chronicle, and a former Supreme Court reporter for the Los Angeles/San Francisco Daily Journal.

Emily T. Green on KCRW

Mexico City, home to 22 million people, is facing drought, drying reservoirs, and leaky infrastructure. Some parts of the city have no running water at all.

North America’s largest city is running out of water

Mexico City, home to 22 million people, is facing drought, drying reservoirs, and leaky infrastructure. Some parts of the city have no running water at all.

from Press Play with Madeleine Brand

Little L.A. doesn’t scream out at you at first. It’s located next to a large plaza, in the center of which is an historic arch commemorating the Mexican Revolution. In…

In Mexico City’s Little LA ‘it feels like a piece of the United States’

Little L.A. doesn’t scream out at you at first. It’s located next to a large plaza, in the center of which is an historic arch commemorating the Mexican Revolution. In…

from News Stories

Undocumented immigrants who came to the United States as kids may feel like they are in never-ending limbo.

Facing uncertainty in the US, a Dreamer moves to Mexico

Undocumented immigrants who came to the United States as kids may feel like they are in never-ending limbo.

from News Stories

More from KCRW

Authors Lauren Markham and Alexjandra Oliva share their own experiences with immigration and the history, ethics, and moral complexities of border crossings.

from Life Examined

Nonprofit Heal the Bay is out with its annual report card on water quality at CA beaches. It found that rainy winters may be making the ocean more toxic.

from KCRW Features

CSU Long Beach researchers are investigating two local incidents of sharks biting humans, but they say the attacks are rare and movies often misrepresent the marine predators.

from KCRW Features

While we're off this week, we want to introduce you to a new show made by our pals over at Maximum Fun.

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from The Anti-Dread Climate Podcast

A breeding program and wildlife corridor are helping boost the population of the Palos Verdes blue butterfly, one of the rarest butterflies in the world.

from KCRW Features

Construction has begun in Agoura Hills on the world’s largest wildlife road crossing. How do you get animals to cross over the busy 101 freeway?

from KCRW Features

As climate change threatens water supplies, Orange County is exploring turning brackish ocean water (from a natural aquifer) into drinkable tap water.

from KCRW Features

Benjamin Netanyahu’s speech to Congress proved to be a testimony of the U.S. government and its politicians’ stance on the genocide in Gaza.

from Scheer Intelligence