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Brenna Daldorph on Muck Rack

Brenna Daldorph

London
As seen in: The Guardian, USA Today, Yahoo News, Le Figaro, France 24, Radio France Internationale (RFI), The Christian Science Monitor, The World from PRX, Matador Network, AllAfrica, The Week Magazine (US) and
London-based narrative audio producer & documentary maker. @IWMF & @Transom_org alum. Writer/producer of Gay Girl Gone. Mostly on a Twitter hiatus.
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Articles

Hantavirus isn’t very contagious, but it can spread from human to human

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By Brenna Daldorph
| Newswav
©X On May 3, the World Health Organisation (WHO) announced the death of three passengers on the MV Hondius, a cruise ship crossing the Atlantic Ocean, from hantavirus. Measures were quickly taken to quarantine and keep under close surveillance those ill or possibly infected with the virus, which has a 38 percent lethality rate, according to the US Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Contact tracing also began in an attempt to track down people who might have been infected.
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How Iran jammed Starlink

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By Brenna Daldorph
| MindMatters (Podcast)
© ifeelstock / Legion-Media After shutting down the internet, the Iranian government is now attempting to jam the Starlink satellite service made free to Iranians by the company. Iranians are now seeking ways to circumvent this latest wave of censorship. Iranian authorities cut the public's access to the internet and telephone communications on January 8. The networks were later partially reinstated, but with severe restrictions.
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‘Objects hold energy’: Author posits that British Museum in London is full of ghosts

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By Brenna Daldorph
| The World from PRX Verified
In the summer of 2015, Noah Angell was at a loud East London pub for a friend’s birthday when he noticed that some of the people gathered were having an animated conversation about the ghosts at the British Museum. The group had all worked together at the museum as students, and just about everyone had their own experiences to share, Angell recounted, speaking from Treadwell’s, an esoteric occult bookshop a few blocks from the museum. Angell, who lived in London at the time, was intrigued.
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