Claire Malone

This week on The New Yorker Radio Hour, Caitlin Collins, the chief White House correspondent for CNN.

This week on The New Yorker Radio Hour, Caitlin Collins, the chief White House correspondent for CNN.

Caitlin Collins, and I'm Claire Malone. Join us on The New Yorker Radio Hour from WNYC Studios. Listen wherever you get your podcasts.

Caitlin Collins, and I'm Claire Malone. Join us on The New Yorker Radio Hour from WNYC Studios. Listen wherever you get your podcasts.

This week on The New Yorker Radio Hour, Caitlin Collins, the chief White House correspondent for CNN.

Caitlin Collins, and I'm Claire Malone. Join us on The New Yorker Radio Hour from WNYC Studios. Listen wherever you get your podcasts.

Suzanne went to the West Bank recently to visit the Awarteni family and talk about what's on everyone's minds there. The possibility that Israel will annex their home and the entire West Bank. Here's Suzanne Gabber.

Suzanne went to the West Bank recently to visit the Awarteni family and talk about what's on everyone's minds there. The possibility that Israel will annex their home and the entire West Bank. Here's Suzanne Gabber.

Hesham Al-Rateni is a senior at Brown University. Suzanne Gabber is a freelance reporter. Some of her reporting about Hesham and the shooting in Vermont has appeared on WNYC's Notes from America. I'm Claire Malone. You can find my reporting and all my colleagues' work at newyorker.com. You can subscribe to the magazine there as well. David Remnick will be back next week.

Hesham Al-Rateni is a senior at Brown University. Suzanne Gabber is a freelance reporter. Some of her reporting about Hesham and the shooting in Vermont has appeared on WNYC's Notes from America. I'm Claire Malone. You can find my reporting and all my colleagues' work at newyorker.com. You can subscribe to the magazine there as well. David Remnick will be back next week.

That's the New Yorker Radio Hour for today. Thanks for joining us.

That's the New Yorker Radio Hour for today. Thanks for joining us.

This is the New Yorker Radio Hour. I'm Claire Malone. You might remember a story from a little more than a year ago, when three college students were shot while walking down the street in Burlington, Vermont. Burlington is generally known as a safe, very liberal college town. The young men were Palestinians from the West Bank, attending schools in the Northeast.

This is the New Yorker Radio Hour. I'm Claire Malone. You might remember a story from a little more than a year ago, when three college students were shot while walking down the street in Burlington, Vermont. Burlington is generally known as a safe, very liberal college town. The young men were Palestinians from the West Bank, attending schools in the Northeast.

Reporter Suzanne Gabbert talking about Hashem Awartani. We'll continue in a moment.

Reporter Suzanne Gabbert talking about Hashem Awartani. We'll continue in a moment.

Two of them were wearing keffiyahs, the Palestinian headscarf. And so the shooting was assumed by many people to be a hate crime, though the suspect hasn't been charged with that by prosecutors. The victims all survived. A reporter named Suzanne Gabber has been talking with one of them since shortly after the attack. His name is Hesham Awarteni.

Two of them were wearing keffiyahs, the Palestinian headscarf. And so the shooting was assumed by many people to be a hate crime, though the suspect hasn't been charged with that by prosecutors. The victims all survived. A reporter named Suzanne Gabber has been talking with one of them since shortly after the attack. His name is Hesham Awarteni.

Suzanne went to the West Bank recently to visit the Awarteni family and talk about what's on everyone's minds there. The possibility that Israel will annex their home and the entire West Bank. Here's Suzanne Gabber.

Hesham Al-Rateni is a senior at Brown University. Suzanne Gabber is a freelance reporter. Some of her reporting about Hesham and the shooting in Vermont has appeared on WNYC's Notes from America. I'm Claire Malone. You can find my reporting and all my colleagues' work at newyorker.com. You can subscribe to the magazine there as well. David Remnick will be back next week.

That's the New Yorker Radio Hour for today. Thanks for joining us.

This is the New Yorker Radio Hour. I'm Claire Malone. You might remember a story from a little more than a year ago, when three college students were shot while walking down the street in Burlington, Vermont. Burlington is generally known as a safe, very liberal college town. The young men were Palestinians from the West Bank, attending schools in the Northeast.

Reporter Suzanne Gabbert talking about Hashem Awartani. We'll continue in a moment.

Two of them were wearing keffiyahs, the Palestinian headscarf. And so the shooting was assumed by many people to be a hate crime, though the suspect hasn't been charged with that by prosecutors. The victims all survived. A reporter named Suzanne Gabber has been talking with one of them since shortly after the attack. His name is Hesham Awarteni.