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Savannah Peters

Reporter

SHORT BIO

Savannah is a reporter based out of Albuquerque, New Mexico. Her reporting centers on Indigenous communities and rural economies.

Episodes by Savannah (4)

How We Survive | Season 4 | Episode 3

Rewriting the Rules

Nov 1, 2023
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How We Survive | Season 4 | Episode 2

Stolen River

Oct 25, 2023
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Marketplace Tech

A shortage of helium is causing delays in scientific research

May 31, 2022
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Marketplace Tech

Ukraine turns to crypto donations to fund its defense against Russia

Mar 3, 2022
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Latest Stories (326)

How tribal lands became abortion-care deserts, and why they won't fill new gaps in access

by Savannah Peters
Jun 30, 2022
Those suggesting that reservations could serve as havens for abortion care are missing crucial context, experts say.
Abortion access is already limited on tribal lands by the Hyde Amendment. Above, an exam room in an Illinois abortion clinic on June 27.
Angela Weiss/AFP via Getty Images
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As Russia defaults on its foreign debt, sanctions blitz batters economy

by Savannah Peters
Jun 27, 2022
Russia is feeling the impact of Western economic curbs, leading to product shortages and manufacturing slowdowns.
Russian President Vladimir Putin, left, takes a meeting. Experts don't see Russia's default as a serious blow to its economy, but sanctions are also causing product shortages and manufacturing slowdowns.
Mikhail Metzel/Sputnik/AFP via Getty Images
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A Warmer World

The climate crisis comes for outdoor tourism

by Savannah Peters
Jun 23, 2022
A historic drought and massive wildfire have hurt the outdoor tourism industry in the Southwest United States.
Longer, more intense wildfire seasons are hurting towns in the southwest U.S. that rely heavily on tourism. Above, trees scorched by the Canyon Fire near Mora, New Mexico, on June 2.
Mario Tama/Getty Images
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A Warmer World

Feds tell Western states to cut back on water from Colorado River — or else

by Savannah Peters
Jun 23, 2022
"This is scary stuff," one researcher tells us.
Historic drought has brought water levels down to record lows on the Colorado River, seen here on March 28.
Justin Sullivan/Getty Images
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A Warmer World

Extreme heat threatens U.S. herds and crops

by Savannah Peters
Jun 22, 2022
The heat wave's impact has been especially felt in the Midwest.
A heat wave that started in the southeastern part of the country is now making its way across.
Photo by ROBYN BECK/AFP via Getty Images
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The lowdown on "red flag laws" when it comes to gun control

by Savannah Peters
Jun 15, 2022
Also known as "extreme risk protection orders," they can activate when violence becomes a possibility.
The Senate agreement on a framework for gun control includes more states enacting red flag laws, which kick in if the threat of violence becomes evident.
Photo by Win McNamee/Getty Images
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Thanks, supply chain. Now there's a tampon shortage.

by Savannah Peters
Jun 14, 2022
Supplies of cotton and rayon have been stymied by the issues that have inundated the chain for a while.
Getty Images
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Workers face blistering temperatures again, with little federal protection

by Savannah Peters
Jun 10, 2022
The Biden Administration ordered OSHA to draw up workplace heat standards. How soon will they be in place?
Farmworkers and other laborers could suffer in this weekend's heat wave.
Frederic J. Brown/AFP via Getty Images
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Retailers have an inventory problem as lockdown lifestyle fades

by Savannah Peters
Jun 7, 2022
As inflation hits and consumers abandon pandemic spending habits, Target and others have the wrong kind of stuff on their hands.
The home goods section at a Target store. Now that consumers are getting out and about, stores are left with too much inventory.
Joe Raedle/Getty Images
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Half of NBA teams are now led by Black head coaches

by Savannah Peters
Jun 6, 2022
But those studying the NBA say change has been slower among referees, athletic trainers and in the front offices.
Ime Udoka has led the Boston Celtics to the NBA Finals in his first year as head coach of the team.
Maddie Malhotra/Getty Images
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