Jess Jiang
Jess Jiang is the producer for NPR's international podcast, Rough Translation. Previously, Jess was a producer for Planet Money. In 2014, she won an Emmy for the team's T-shirt project. She followed the start of the t-shirt's journey, from cotton farms in Mississippi to factories in Indonesia. But her biggest prize has been getting to drive a forklift, back hoe, and a 35-ton digger for a story. Jess got her start in public radio at Studio 360—though, if you search hard enough, you can uncover a podcast she made back in college.
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As 20 years of war draw to a close, a divide separates those who served and those who haven't. The "civ-mil divide" can leave veterans alienated and civilians unfamiliar with what it means to serve. -
We took a sample of the most novel economic proposals and asked a panel of economists: Are they good or bad?
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In a lot of video games, the default character is a man. If you want to play as a woman, you often have to pay. -
The justices distinguished between science and "common parlance." But wait: Why was the question before the court in the first place? -
Recycling old bottles into new bottles is surprisingly complex. We visited a recycling plant and a bottle factory to see the whole process.
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Earlier this year, the percentage of Americans who are working or looking for work fell to its lowest level since 1979.
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How to unload 50,000 pounds of potatoes in 20 minutes, and other secrets from the potato chip factory.
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We've become more energy efficient in the last five decades, but what does that mean for total energy use? The answer, in two graphics.
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See which jobs top the list — and which are less deadly than you might have thought.
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The story begins in the 1920s, when the U.S. government thought blimps might be the next big thing in warfare.
