Molly Hennessy-Fiske
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Molly Hennessy-Fiske was a staff writer for the Los Angeles Times from 2006 to 2022 in Houston, Los Angeles, Washington and the Middle East as bureau chief. She was on a team that won a local Emmy for stories reported while living on the U.S.-Mexico border; 2018 APME International Perspective Award; 2015 Overseas Press Club award; 2014 Dart award and was a finalist for Livingston and Casey Awards. Raised in Upstate New York, she graduated from Harvard College.
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Las Vegas has dramatically cut water use by targeting grass. Its water czars are pushing for bigger changes to fix the Colorado River’s water deficit.
The Colorado River is approaching a breaking point, its over-tapped reservoirs dropping. Years of drying have taken a toll at the river’s source in the Rockies.
The Colorado River has been shrinking.
Colorado River in Crisis is a series of stories, videos and podcasts in which Los Angeles Times journalists travel throughout the river’s watershed, from the headwaters in the Rocky Mountains to the river’s dry delta in Mexico.
The alleged driver of a truck packed with dying migrants may face the death penalty. Three more men are charged in the smuggling tragedy that killed 53 people.
Federal agents have arrested three people in connection with the deaths of 51 migrants in a tractor-trailer in Texas.
La logÃstica para acceder al aborto está a punto de complicarse, ya que al menos 26 estados van a prohibir el procedimiento tras la caÃda de Roe vs. Wade.
An abortion clinic is San Antonio is forced to turn away patients in the waiting room as the Supreme Court overturns Roe vs. Wade.
The logistics of accessing abortion are about to get more complicated, with at least 26 states set to ban the procedure after the fall of Roe vs. Wade.
There are more than 2,500 pregnancy centers across the country, including 200 in Texas. With Roe vs. Wade expected to fall, those numbers are poised to grow.