Adeline produces special projects for THE WORLD and recently curated a special edition focused on international students and faculty in the U.S. She has also coordinated special events, including a panel discussion on the role of faith and community among youth, in collaboration with UC San Diego.
A long-time contributor to The World, Adeline began her career as a producer in the Boston newsroom before moving on to report from Europe. Based in France, she covered breaking news and a wide range of topics, such as a presidential election, the rise of the far-right, and influential figures in the arts. She reported on refugees arriving in France from Afghanistan, Syria, and West Africa, among other places, and followed up with some who made it to the United Kingdom. Many of those stories can be found below.
A native of France, Adeline has a background in music and the arts. Over the years, she has contributed to NPR’s Here & Now, The Takeaway, From the Top, and various radio outlets in France, Belgium, and Canada. Additionally, she has produced music documentaries and written about classical music, including contributions to The Boston Globe.
International student restrictions could cost the US billions
The US economy could lose $7 billion in spending and 60,000 jobs as a result of the bans and restrictions imposed by the White House on international students. That is according to NAFSA, the Association of International Educators. Host Marco Werman speaks with NAFSA’s CEO, Fanta Aw, about the potential impact of visa restrictions.
After France won the 1998 World Cup, French diversity was celebrated. But it was short-lived.
A new French documentary looks back at the 20 years since a victory that made all of France proud. In it, defender Lilian Thuram wonders: ”The French team was composed of players of different colors and different religions; can we also accept this in our society, outside of sports?”
