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Natasha Mozgovaya

nmozgovaya@voanews.com

Produced by Natasha Mozgovaya

February 02, 2023
Boeing Makes Last 747

After half a century, aviators bid farewell to the iconic airliner
January 12, 2023
The Inside Story - Yellowstone at 150 - Episode 74

This week on The Inside Story, a look into the 150th anniversary celebration of Yellowstone National Park. Come visit the beauty and natural wonder of this unique location, learn about its history, and see what's being done to keep it pristine for years to come. Airdate: January 12, 2023
September 18, 2022
Yellowstone, Surrounding Communities Still Gasping After Historic Flood

Southern Montana businesses that depend on tourist traffic from the famous national park are struggling this season
August 31, 2022
Yellowstone Park Anniversary Highlights Stories of First Tribes

In the Western U.S. states of Montana and Wyoming, Yellowstone National Park is celebrating its 150th anniversary by promoting the stories of native tribes forced from the park at its founding. VOA’s Natasha Mozgovaya has the story. Video: Natasha Mozgovaya, Scott Stearns
August 02, 2022
Indigenous Communities Pushing for Dam Destruction to Boost Salmon

Supporters say dams benefit farmers and renewable energy
July 15, 2022
Seattle Artist Ryan Henry Ward

A mural artist takes us on a tour through the streets of Seattle, where he shares his art directly with the public. Learn more about his murals and his sources of inspiration. Reporter | Camera: Natasha Mozgovaya, Editors: Natasha Mozgovaya, Jacquelyn De Phillips
June 09, 2022
Artist Who Overcame Dark Past Now Brightens US City

Murals by Ryan 'Henry' Ward can be found across the city of Seattle, Washington
April 24, 2022
The Inside Story-Helping Ukraine

Russia's attack on Ukraine enters its third month with no sign of ending. Find out how the United States and its allies are helping Ukraine with military aid and humanitarian compassion on The Inside Story-Helping Ukraine. Airdate: April 21, 2022.
April 24, 2022
Biden Returns to In-Person Fundraising in Pacific Northwest

Political donations are especially important for a Democrats as they face serious challenges to sustain their majorities in the House and Senate
April 15, 2022
Ukrainian Refugees Arrive to Open Arms in Seattle

In the past 12 years, Washington state has resettled more than 6,200 refugees from Ukraine – more than any other American state. Local agencies, community volunteers and families try to help new arrivals who arrive via the Mexican border. Natasha Mozgovaya has more.
February 15, 2022
LogOn: A Coding Bootcamp Offers a Way for Black, Latino Women to Break Into Tech

While the tech industry struggles to be more diverse, bootcamp programs like these could be a way to bring in a wider range of people by teaching coding in months
October 22, 2021
Indigenous Games

We go to the World Eskimo-Indian Olympics where the Indigenous Games offer Native participants a way to celebrate and strengthen tradition. Reporter/Camera: Natasha Mozgovaya, Producer: Zdenko Novacki
August 13, 2021
Portland Protests

A year after becoming a protest hotspot, we talk to people in Portland with different points of view about how the demonstrations have affected their city. Reporter/Camera: Natasha Mozgovaya
August 01, 2021
For Native Alaskans, Competition Helps Preserve Traditions

The Miss World Eskimo-Indian Olympics contest is the culmination of local pageants across the state of Alaska – and the winner becomes cultural ambassador for native tradition
July 25, 2021
World Eskimo-Indian Olympics Celebrate Culture

Two days before the start of the Tokyo Olympics, Native athletes gathered in Fairbanks, Alaska, to compete in the 60th World Eskimo-Indian Olympics
June 30, 2021
Idaho Farmer Copes With Water Crisis

Farmer Carl Pendleton says American farm system is diversified and resilient, but government, which provides agricultural subsidies, has a role to play where the food supply is threatened
March 25, 2021
Nearly Year-Long Racial Justice Protests Continue in Portland

While the protests dwindled in size and they are largely peaceful, recurring incidents of property damage have caused rifts among groups — and some residents say they are ‘fed up’
March 03, 2021
Seattle Struggles with Protest Signage: Art? Or Graffiti?

In Seattle and other American cities, the plywood, - along with walls, sidewalks and even roads - have become a canvas for artists
January 28, 2019
Coffee in Seattle Does Not Always Mean Starbucks

The first Starbucks coffee shop opened in Seattle, Washington, in 1971 - and grew into what is perhaps the world's best known American coffee company. But in Seattle, it is not the only brew in town, and as Natasha Mozgovaya discovered, locals never lost their love and appreciation for an individual approach and experimentation, and small coffee bars mushroomed in the city. Anna Rice has her report.
January 27, 2019
Take a Peek at World's 'Greenest Office Building'

Called the "greenest office building in the world," the Bullitt Center in Seattle, Washington, generates its own electricity and its own water, collected from rain falling on the roof. Opened on Earth Day in 2013, the Bullitt Center has been nicknamed a "Living Building." Natasha Mozgovaya visited the green building to see for herself what makes it so unusual. Anna Rice narrates her report.

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