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Ben Bradford on Muck Rack

Ben Bradford

Los Angeles
As seen in: Are We Doomed?, NuanceTales, Apple Podcasts, Wiley Online Library, Bandcamp Daily, Cambridge University Press & Assessment, NPR, PLOS ONE, SAGE Publishing, Taylor & Francis Online, The Mercury News, Audible Blog and
Audio journalist. New podcast — Landslide — out now! Previous: Of the People on @audible_com, reporting at @Marketplace, @CapRadioNews, @WFAE.

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Articles

Should we worry about the end of the world?

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By Ayesha Rascoe Verified, Ben Bradford, Rennie Svirnovskiy Verified, Liana Simstrom
| NPR Verified
Cookie Settings When you visit our website or app, we store cookies on your browser, use similar tracking and storage technologies such as software development kits, and use information about the device you use to access our site or app (together "cookies"). The information these cookies collect might relate to you, your preferences or your device, and is mostly used to make the site or app work as you expect them to and to provide a more personalized web or app experience.
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Should we reengineer the world's deadliest animal?

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By Emily Kwong Verified, Ben Bradford, Rachel Carlson Verified, Rebecca Ramirez Verified
| NPR Verified
Should we reengineer the world's deadliest animal? : Short Wave The most ferocious predator for us humans is actually quite small: the mosquito. They are hungry for blood, spreading diseases like malaria, yellow fever and dengue – and picking up new ones all the time. But what if we could wipe out the mosquito? Gene-editing technology could do it, potentially saving millions of lives. But it comes with serious potential for risk.
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Why do people cooperate with the police and criminal courts? A test of procedural justice theory in 30 countries

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By Jonathan Jackson, Jouni Kuha, Ben Bradford, Mike Hough
| Wiley Online Library Verified
1 INTRODUCTION Academics, policymakers, and justice officials have long recognized the importance of public cooperation with the police and criminal courts (Frydl & Skogan, 2004; Meares, 2017; Tyler, 2017). Law-breaking goes unnoticed if no one reports it; crimes go unsolved when the public does not come forward; trials falter when witnesses stay silent.
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