Nadia Ramlagan
ProducerNadia Ramlagan covers the Southeastern and Appalachian region for Public News Service (Kentucky, West Virginia, North Carolina, and Tennessee), and co-produces 2022Talks, a national newscast tracking U.S. politics and elections.
She previous produced for The Center for Emerging Media and The Marc Steiner Show, a daily public affairs public radio program in Baltimore, MD.
She's also produced long-form radio documentaries and is currently in the process of working on a film.
Nadia studied at the University of Edinburgh, American University, and Duke University's Center for Documentary Studies. Nadia lives in Louisville, Kentucky.
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Kentucky’s new medical cannabis law goes into effect on Jan. 1, and the window to apply for a medical cannabis business license closes at the end of this month. -
Critics of a bill that would ban operating drones over farmland and factories say it may violate existing federal regulations. -
New regulations mean more Kentuckians will have a easier time using non-emergency medical transportation to get to doctors' appointments. -
Kentucky ranks 38th among states when it comes to child well-being, according to the latest Kids Count Data Book from the Annie E. Casey Foundation. -
After recent reports of sexual abuse and excessive force at Kentucky youth detention centers, the U.S. Justice Department has opened a statewide investigation -
A new report shows lawmakers has increasingly fast-tracked legislation in ways that make it difficult or impossible for citizens to review and comment on important bills. -
Kentucky gubernatorial candidates raised more than $44.6 million in 2023, setting a nominal record. -
Recent research shows the Appalachian region could see a future wave of climate-related migration. Early findings point to the need for robust infrastructure investments to support a potentially growing population. -
The prison project in eastern Kentucky would require cutting more than one hundred acres of old-growth forest, worsening the flood risk in a region already prone to severe flooding. -
The treatment of race-based stress and trauma continues to be a challenge, and experts say it’s important to focus on increasing advocacy and awareness.
