Nadege Green covers race and justice for WLRN News.
Her reporting focuses on inequality, safe and affordable housing and what it means to live with and survive gun violence.
She has received a Regional Edward R. Murrow Award, first place in investigative reporting from the National Association of Black Journalists and several Florida AP Broadcaster awards, among others. In 2018, Green was recognized by the Miami Foundation with the Ruth Shack Leadership award for her body of work that gives voice to communities that are often not heard.
Her reporting has appeared in the Miami Herald, NPR, Marketplace and PRI's The World.
Nadege Green appears in the following:
Hear No Evil: Asylum Policy in America
Monday, October 04, 2021
Displaced Haitians are still seeking safe harbor. But the U.S. long ago abandoned the ideal that all migrants should at least be allowed to tell their stories.
Wash. Rinse. Repeat. Haiti and International Aid
Monday, August 23, 2021
Haiti’s recent tragedies revives a conversation about disaster, aid, and how people recover. Then, a discussion about perspective on the 30th anniversary of the Crown Heights riots.
As Miami Faces Threats From Sea Level Rise, Some Worry About Climate Gentrification
Monday, December 02, 2019
As flooding grows worse in Miami's upscale beachfront areas, black residents living on higher ground worry they'll be displaced. The city is studying this climate gentrification.
There Goes the Neighborhood: Miami, Part 3
Thursday, November 07, 2019
Life and loss in Little Haiti, where residents find themselves in the path of a land rush.
The Land Rush
Thursday, November 07, 2019
Life and loss in Little Haiti, where residents find themselves in the path of a land rush.
There Goes the Neighborhood: Miami, Part 2
Wednesday, November 06, 2019
The fear of mass displacement isn’t paranoia for black people in Liberty City. It’s family history.
Buying into Black
Wednesday, November 06, 2019
The fear of mass displacement isn’t paranoia for black people in Liberty City. It’s family history.
Premium Elevation
Tuesday, November 05, 2019
The sea level is rising -- and so is the rent. It’s the first episode in our three part series on “climate gentrification.”
There Goes the Neighborhood: Miami, Part 1
Tuesday, November 05, 2019
The sea level is rising -- and so is the rent. It’s the first episode in our three part series on “climate gentrification.”
Hunger 9 Strike to Raise Awareness on Gun Violence in Miami
Tuesday, March 26, 2019
Although crime has gone down overall in Miami-Dade County, gun violence disproportionately affects black neighborhoods.
South Florida Teens Organize To Prevent Gun Violence
Sunday, May 06, 2018
In South Florida, students from neighborhoods hit hard by gun violence are taking matters into their own hands. They're holding meetups and organizing to try to limit the violence on their streets.
Black Parkland Students Feel They're Not Being Heard In Gun Violence Discussion
Monday, April 09, 2018
After the school shooting in Parkland, Fla., some students feel like they're being left out of the national discussion about gun violence — even though they were already talking about guns before the shooting happened.
Haitians Have 18 Months Before Protected Status Is Canceled
Tuesday, November 21, 2017
Nearly 60,000 Haitians who have lived in the U.S. since a devastating 2010 earthquake will have their protected status canceled. The Trump administration says the status will be terminated in 18 months.
Study: The Growing, Disproportionate Number Of Women Of Color In U.S. Jails
Wednesday, August 17, 2016
A new study from Pew takes a wide-ranging and historical look at how jail systems in the U.S. affect women, a topic that has seen very limited research.
Cell Phone Video Captures Police Shooting Of Unarmed Black Man In Miami
Thursday, July 21, 2016
There's been another police shooting of an unarmed black man. This latest one happened in North Miami, Fla., and most of it was captured on cell phone video.
Imagine Your Town Without Police
Thursday, November 05, 2015
After all the problems with police this past year, a town in Florida is considering the question: What if we were to get rid of police entirely?
South Florida Haitians Protest Deportations In Dominican Republic
Monday, July 27, 2015
In South Florida, the Haitian community is protesting the possible deportation of hundreds of thousands of people of Haitian descent from the Dominican Republic.
In Miami, Haitian Immigrants Wonder What Immigration Action Means For Them
Wednesday, November 26, 2014
Thousands of Haitians (by one estimation) who fled to the U.S. after the 2010 earthquake will not enjoy any benefit because they arrived after the cutoff.
Duvalier's Death Causes Mixed Reactions In Miami's Little Haiti
Monday, October 06, 2014
Haiti's self-proclaimed "president for life" Jean-Claude "Baby Doc" Duvalier' died on Saturday. Many who fled his regime in the 1980s landed in South Florida. He was 63.
Remembering Steven Sotloff, Who Drew Portraits From The Syrian War
Wednesday, September 03, 2014
Reporter Nadege Green of WLRN looks back on the life and career of American journalist Steven Sotloff, who was beheaded by the militant group the Islamic State.
