Fawzia Ahsan is a multimedia journalist, researcher, and communications specialist with over a decade of experience covering human rights, international relations, and political developments across Iran, Afghanistan, and the Middle East. She holds a master’s degree in international relations and dual bachelor’s degrees in international studies and English Language & Literature.
Fawzia grew up in Afghanistan, and now lives in Virginia, USA. She has reported on the impacts of climate change on Afghan communities and advocates for policies aimed at reducing its impact on vulnerable societies.
She has been working with Voice of America (VOA) and Radio Free Europe/ Radio Liberty, since 2005, producing in-depth reports, conducting expert interviews, and creating multimedia content. A native Persian (Farsi/Dari) speaker, Fawzia also has extensive experience in translation between Persian and English. Recently, she has been focusing on digital storytelling and cross-cultural communication, contributing to platforms that reach international audiences.
Scientists have discovered a massive deposit of lithium-rich clay buried beneath an ancient volcanic crater on the Nevada-Oregon border. Scientists believe this landscape may contain enough lithium to significantly impact the global battery market, although environmental concerns surrounding its mining remain complex. Here's why it matters.
Mount Rainier in the United States is among the major mountains that are likely shrinking due to climate change, a new study finds. Here’s a look at what’s happening.
Lake Michigan is the second-largest Great Lake and the only one located entirely within the United States. It is among the nation’s most popular destinations, drawing millions of visitors each year. But this stunning scenic destination is also the deadliest of all the Great Lakes in America.
The Florida Everglades provide drinking water to millions of people. But a new study has detected a dozen types of PFAS, also known as “forever chemicals,” in these freshwater resources, raising concerns about public health and environmental safety. Here is what is happening.
On October 28, Hurricane Melissa became one of the most powerful hurricanes ever recorded in the Atlantic Ocean. Hurricane Melissa, a Category 5 storm with winds reaching 185 miles per hour and a central pressure of 892 millibars, is the third strongest Atlantic hurricane ever recorded.
As the debate over AI in classrooms intensifies, educators are increasingly concerned about its effects on teaching and learning. Yet a recent Harvard study indicates that AI can enhance education—if it is used to actively support students’ understanding rather than simply completing their assignments.
Protein is essential for our bodies, but the conversation around how much to eat can be confusing. Questions about the right amount and the healthiest types of protein—plant sources or animal sources—are widely discussed. Here’s what experts recommend.
Minimally processed vs. ultra-processed foods: We all know how important food is for our bodies, but how can we tell which food nourishes our health and which harms it? Here is what to know?
Asia is paying an increasingly high price for extreme weather fueled by climate change. As climate-driven disasters intensify, the region is warming nearly twice as fast as the global average.
We know that sleep gives our bodies and brains the chance to rest and recover, allowing us to function well. However, scientists have discovered that sleep might be essential to maintaining the body's power supply. Here is what to know about sleep.
Eighty million years ago, giant rivers flowed across Antarctica. Now, scientists have uncovered evidence of these long-lost ancient waterways hidden deep beneath East Antarctica. How does this discovery help to predict future ice losses?
