Alice Fordham
Alice Fordham is an NPR International Correspondent based in Beirut, Lebanon.
In this role, she reports on Lebanon, Syria and many of the countries throughout the Middle East.
Before joining NPR in 2014, Fordham covered the Middle East for five years, reporting for The Washington Post, the Economist, The Times and other publications. She has worked in wars and political turmoil but also amid beauty, resilience and fun.
In 2011, Fordham was a Stern Fellow at the Washington Post. That same year she won the Next Century Foundation's Breakaway award, in part for an investigation into Iraqi prisons.
Fordham graduated from Cambridge University with a Bachelor of Arts in Classics.
Content
- Albuquerque prickly pear festival celebrates abundance of the desert
- Fire victims sue U.S. Forest Service 2 years after huge New Mexico fire
- This year saw more prescribed fires than ever before
- Fossil footprints in New Mexico suggest humans have been here longer than we thought
- White Sands fossil footprints challenge notions about human history
- Not all tribes agree with drilling ban around New Mexico's Chaco Canyon
- Fake 'sober homes' targeting Native Americans scam millions from taxpayers
- A year after New Mexico's biggest wildfire, victims have yet to see billions in aid