Nina Kravinsky
Senior Field Correspondent - Hermosillo | [email protected]Nina Kravinsky is a senior field correspondent covering stories about Sonora and the border from the Hermosillo, Mexico, bureau of KJZZ’s Fronteras Desk.
Before joining KJZZ, she was a producer at NPR’s Morning Edition and Up First, where she was often up before the sun to direct the show. In 2023, Kravinsky was part of one of the first NPR teams on the ground in Israel following the Hamas-led attack on Oct. 7.
She also spent three months reporting on climate change and local news at NPR member station KYUK in Bethel, Alaska.
Kravinsky started her career in public radio at community station WORT in Madison, Wisconsin, after graduating from University of Wisconsin in 2017.
Originally from Falls Church, Virginia, Kravinsky spends much of her time doting on her senior cat and chasing after her rescue dog. She and her husband enjoy eating their way through new parts of Mexico.
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Mexico’s economy minister said representatives from the firm Foxconn will visit Hermosillo this month. -
The sanctions on casinos in the border state of Tamaulipas come after sanctions on some Sonoran casinos last year. -
Mexico is calling for thorough investigations into the deaths of 15 Mexican nationals in ICE detention or during immigration enforcement action since the start of President Donald Trump’s term. -
The attending physician at the private clinic in Hermosillo that administered the IVs that allegedly led to eight deaths is still at large. -
Environmental groups worry fracking in Mexico would have serious environmental consequences, as the president says her country will work toward “sustainable” methods. -
The flow of migrants to the U.S.-Mexico border has remained low over the past year, but there was an uptick in apprehensions between February and March. -
Ten Mexican workers were abducted from the mining site in the state of Sinaloa in January. -
Many people just south of the border drive electric cars that are virtually banned in the United States. How long can it last? -
Ceci Flores has been looking for her son since 2019. Since then, the group she founded has found scores of other bodies in the desert. -
Four Mexican nationals have died at the same immigration detention facility outside Los Angeles over the past year.
