Natalie Winston
Natalie Winston is the Executive Producer of Booking and Specials. She runs NPR's day to day booking operation and is the point person on all major interviews, ensuring NPR hears from the right people at the right times across all broadcast and digital platforms.
Winston also oversees Live Specials, including planned and unplanned breaking news coverage and taped specials featuring the best of NPR's journalism. She comes to this role after five years as Executive Producer of All Things Considered on the weekends. There, she took the broadcast to Puerto Rico to cover the aftermath of Hurricane Maria, to Romania to cover the influx of Ukrainian refugees and to Madrid to cover the NATO summit.
During her time at NPR, Winston has brought her love of news to the Washington Desk, Talk of the Nation, Here & Now, Weekend Edition, and Morning Edition. While at Morning Edition, she was the editor on a team that hosted Morning Edition live from Moscow. The team's reporting on gay men who had fled Chechnya won an Edward R. Murrow Award.
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NPR's Sacha Pfeiffer talks with Spencer Cox, Republican governor of Utah, about his new book, Off Ramp, and his vision for peacemaking.
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Controversy seems to follow democratic senate candidate Graham Platner. He tells Morning Edition host Leila Fadel voters are forgiving and concerned about their own lives.
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Susan Stamberg joined NPR at its start, originally to cut tape — literal tape, with a single-sided blade — at a time when commercial networks almost never hired women. -
It's been a year since Russia invaded Ukraine. Host Leila Fadel takes stock of the war and where it stands. We'll also look back at NPR's reporting from Ukraine over the past year. -
NPR wants to hear from people who feel there are issues that have popular support yet cannot pass through Congress. What are those issues? And why do they matter to you? -
NPR's Adrian Florido speaks with retired federal judge J. Michael Luttig about his testimony during a recent Jan. 6 committee hearing. -
Anastasiia Konovalova was a teacher in Odesa, Ukraine, when the war started. In a matter of weeks, she established a school for Ukrainian refugee children that now has a 600-person waitlist. -
For the latest installment of our Movies You Missed series, two first-time viewers of It's a Wonderful Life admit wondering for a long time why it's regarded as a Christmas movie.
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Two gay men tell NPR they were kidnapped, beaten and interrogated in Chechnya before they were able to find refuge in Moscow. Human Rights Watch warns that Chechnya is conducting an "anti-gay purge."
