Hady Mawajdeh
Producer, "The State of Things"Hady Mawajdeh is a native Texan, born and raised in San Antonio. He listened to Fresh Air growing up and fell in love with public radio. He earned his B.A. in Mass Communication at Texas State University and specialized in electronic media. He worked at NPR affiliate stations KUT and KUTX in Austin, Texas as an intern, producer, social media coordinator, and a late-night deejay.
Hady joined the team at The State of Things in 2014 as a producer. Though he is new to North Carolina, he is already a fan of the Durham Bulls and the newly-reformed Charlotte Hornets. In his spare time, Hady enjoys playing pick-up basketball, reading, seeing live music, and listening to a variety of podcasts.
Hady left 吉彩网网站 in August 2015.
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Kamasi Washington has long been known in the world of musical performers, but he is becoming a more popular name in mainstream music in 2015. He performed鈥� -
Comedian Bill Maher has been setting the standard for political talk shows for more than two decades. It all started in 1993 with his first talk show鈥� -
Comedian Bill Maher has been setting the standard for political talk shows for more than two decades. It all started in 1993 with his first talk show鈥�
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There are all kinds of conversations happening in the multiverse that is social media. From discussions about Ta-Nehisi Coates鈥� new book to police鈥� -
There are all kinds of conversations happening in the multiverse that is social media. From discussions about Ta-Nehisi Coates鈥� new book to police鈥�
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Robert Brown is one of the most influential North Carolinians you鈥檝e never heard of.He had a pretty humble start in High Point, where he was born and鈥� -
Robert Brown is one of the most influential North Carolinians you鈥檝e never heard of.He had a pretty humble start in High Point, where he was born and鈥�
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Scientists have set their sights on finding a cure for AIDS. At the opening of the International AIDS Society conference in Vancouver, AIDS researchers鈥� -
Scientists have set their sights on finding a cure for AIDS. At the opening of the International AIDS Society conference in Vancouver, AIDS researchers鈥�
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More than five million Americans are living with Alzheimer's and new evidence that suggests women's brains are especially vulnerable to the disease.Women鈥�
