Skip To Main Content
Hanisha Harjani on Muck Rack

Hanisha Harjani

Verified
Berkeley
As seen in: KALW-FM (San Francisco, CA), The Guardian, Gizmodo, NPR, Yahoo Finance Canada, Jill Filipovic Newsletter, Flipboard, Yahoo, San Francisco Chronicle, WSB-TV (Atlanta, GA), AOL UK and

Get in touch with Hanisha

Contact Hanisha, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.

Learn more about Muck Rack

Actions

Share this page

Articles

Broken water heater? This new program will help you replace it with an electric one

|
By Hanisha Harjani Verified
| Dispatches from Kolkata
Next year, the Bay Area Air District will start phasing out gas powered water heaters and furnaces in residential and commercial properties. These appliances emit Nitrogen Oxides — or NOx. These are hazardous gases which can produce toxic particulate matter. Chronic exposure can trigger things like asthma, heart disease, and other health issues.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Creating Queer Third Spaces: Envisioning Places to Connect & Belong

|
By Hanisha Harjani Verified, Jordan Karnes, Anna Gabriella Casalme
| KALW-FM (San Francisco, CA) Verified
What makes a queer space feel welcoming? Where do you find belonging outside of home and work? What kinds of queer community spaces are missing from the Bay Area — and what would it take to create them? Panelists talk at the "Creating Queer Third Spaces" program at KALW's Studio Events Space while the audience talks in small groups.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Seasonal dam inflates on the Russian River as high temperatures take hold of the Bay Area

|
By Hanisha Harjani Verified
| KALW-FM (San Francisco, CA) Verified
Yesterday, a 100-foot rubber dam emerged from the bottom of the Russian River. Raising this dam is a three day process. It's been happening since the 1970s to ensure that the residents of Sonoma and Marin counties have enough drinking water to last them through the summer. Most of the year, the 600,000 residents of the area consume up to 40 million gallons of water a day.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
See all 196 licensed articles (200 Total)