Neda Ulaby

Neda Ulaby is a talented and dedicated journalist who has made a name for herself reporting on arts, entertainment, and cultural trends for NPR's Arts Desk. With a background in English literature and experience working in various media industries, she brings unique insights to her stories. As a 20-year veteran of NPR, Ulaby has held various roles including producer, editor and host. She has also been recognized for her work with several awards and fellowships from prestigious organizations such as the Alliance for Women in Media Foundation, the Knight-Wallace Fellowship at the University of Michigan, and the Getty Arts Journalism Program at USC Annenberg. In addition to her professional accomplishments, Ulaby is also a former doctoral student in English literature and has contributed to academic journals and taught classes in the humanities at various universities and high schools serving at-risk students. Her journalistic journey began as an intern for the features desk of the Topeka Capital-Journal after graduating from Bryn Mawr College, but her first appearance in print was when she was only four days old, as a refugee during the conflict known as Black September. Ulaby's work focuses on political and economic realities, cultural issues, obsessions and transitions in the arts, entertainment and cultural sectors. She has covered a wide range of topics including films, music, television shows, new media and literature. Her stories often reflect her passion for uncovering the hidden horrors that remain in the unconscious mind of society through various art forms. Ulaby's dedication to her craft and her commitment to providing insightful and thought-provoking coverage of the arts make her an invaluable asset to NPR.