Sonia Narang
Multimedia Journalist/Producer
Sonia Narang is a multimedia producer and journalist. She focuses on women's rights, global health, and climate change and has reported stories across Asia, Europe, and North America.
Musician Maria Beraldo rebels against Brazil’s far-right leader through song
Brazilian musician Maria Beraldo is gaining fans with her provocative, opinionated lyrics, and has found a niche audience in Brazil, especially among young women and girls and many in the LGBTQ community.
Azoreans long for family abroad with this double-hearted instrument
It took a cyclone for some Tongan women to get reproductive health care for the first time
Navajo women struggle to preserve traditions as climate change intensifies
Finland's reindeer-herding Sámi women fight climate change
An American scientist stands up for the Pacific Islands at UN climate talks
Elisabeth Holland says countries like Fiji are facing a "truly existential crisis."
Fijians speak from the front lines of climate change
This year's global climate summit is taking place in Germany, but it's being led by the Pacific island nation of Fiji. Here's what half a dozen Fijians think about hosting the conference and life in the cross-hairs of climate change.
These photos show the strength and beauty of aboriginal cultures in Canada
Vancouver Indigenous Fashion Week featured the creations of designers from First Nations communities across Canada.
Mexicans and Americans bond over a giant baby and a border wall
French artist JR announced this new installation in Tecate, California, the day the Trump administration announced the end of the DACA program, which protects some undocumented immigrants brought to the US as children from deportation.
Extreme weather is wreaking havoc on the lives of women farmers in Fiji
Scientists say warming ocean temperatures are a factor behind stronger storms and changing weather patterns in the South Pacific.
Despite longstanding local opposition, the US is expanding its Okinawa military base
The United States and Japan have been allies and strategic partners since World War II, but an effort to move and expand a Marine Corps base in Okinawa is causing friction with locals.
Bokanté serves up songs in the key of Creole
The fusion of West African music, Mississippi Delta blues and Caribbean rhythms are what the band Bokanté is all about.
In Okinawa, older women are on the front lines of the military base protest movement
Meet the "sleeping bag councilwoman" who camped out for an entire year to protest the relocation of a US military base on the island of Okinawa.
Federal judges have temporarily blocked parts of Trump’s immigration restrictions, but agents are still detaining people
The executive order that Donald Trump signed on Friday has been challenged in courts. At Los Angeles International Airport, attorneys are trying to help valid visa holders and legal permanent residents who are still being detained and subject to special screening.
Okinawa, host to many US military bases, braces for a Trump presidency
Some residents of the Japanese island worry that President-elect Trump's "pay your fair share" attitude to regional security could be destabilizing.