Nadya Faulx
Nadya joined KMUW in May 2015 (which will sound more impressive when it’s not June 2015) after a year at a newspaper in western North Dakota, where she did not pick up an accent.
Before entering the wild world of journalism, she studied international relations, worked at a dog daycare and taught English at a school in the Republic of Georgia (not all at the same time). KMUW marks her triumphant return to public media; she previously interned with the diversity department at the NPR mothership in Washington, D.C.
She enjoys traveling, reading, making jewelry that could easily be mistaken for the work of a 4-year-old, and hanging out with her cat, Dragon.
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In reaction to the announcement that President Trump is rescinding the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, DACA recipients and immigration...
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Westar Energy on Tuesday celebrated the completion of its new training site in Wichita where high school and technical school students can explore...
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Kansas Democratic House Leader Jim Ward is finally jumping into the race for governor. Ward ended months of speculation with his announcement Saturday...
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Hundreds of independent oil and gas explorers and producers are in Wichita this week for their annual convention. This year marks the 80th annual...
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The Kansas branch of the American Civil Liberties Union is seeking information about communication between state attorney general Derek Schmidt and the...
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Kansas lawmakers in both parties are calling for higher pay for the state’s corrections officers after several recent incidents at the El Dorado...
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Starting Saturday, the fine for not wearing a seat belt in Kansas will triple. Kansas’ current seat belt fine -- $10 -- is one of the lowest in the...
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Republican U.S. Senator Jerry Moran visited Wichita Friday to bring attention to what he calls a “damaging” proposal to privatize air traffic control...
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Feeling a disconnect with their culture and ethnicity, many young Americans are going back to their heritage languages to bridge the gap. But identity isn't as simple as what language we speak.