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Pavni Mittal
Journalist | Correspondent | Moderator
Pavni Mittal is an accomplished journalist and international correspondent currently working for PBS NewsHour, NPR, and France24. With over 13 years of experience in journalism, she has covered a wide range of topics including politics, business, technology, migration, health, and climate change. Her reporting has appeared on major global news networks across the U.S., Canada, Europe, the Middle East, India, and Africa.1
Education and Career Highlights
Pavni holds a Master’s Degree in Broadcast Journalism from the Asian College of Journalism in Chennai and another Master's in Politics & Global Affairs from Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism. She also earned a Bachelor’s Degree in Political Science from Lady Shri Ram College for Women.
Throughout her career, she has held various significant positions:
- Special Correspondent at PBS NewsHour (September 2023 - Present)
- Correspondent at Al Jazeera Media Network (May 2021 - June 2023)
- Reporter and Producer at PBS NewsHour (October 2017 - March 2022)
- Supervising Producer/Writer at NBC News (June 2019 - July 2021)
- Writer/Producer at CNN (August 2018 - July 2020).1
Pavni has been recognized for her work with nominations for prestigious awards, including Best Anchor at the Indian Television Academy Awards. She has also been part of award-winning teams for coverage of significant events like the 2020 U.S. elections and major mass shootings in the U.S..1
Current Focus
Currently, Pavni is focused on reporting climate change, examining its implications on public policy, business, migration, and income inequality. Her work often includes moderating discussions at international events hosted by organizations such as the United Nations and the World Bank.1
Highlights
By the time you finish listening to this podcast, one woman in India would have reported rape to the police. The statistics are staggering, yet severely undercounted.
I joined ‘The Take,’ an Al Jazeera podcast, for some added context on why thousands of people across India are protesting, demanding safety and justice for women.
The trigger - a horrific rape and murder of a young female doctor who was taking a nap in the government-run hospital after a gruelling shift. The case is eerily similar to the gang rape in 2012 that shook the country. What has changed since then? And what is unique about this moment?
https://lnkd.in/e2ffkq_i
It was an honour to moderate this session for United Nations Dept of Economic & Social Affairs or DESA. "Delivering the Future We Want," is part of the ongoing Global Policy Dialogue, to support the implementation of the Sustainable Development Goals or #SGDs
Joined by esteemed panelists, we discussed the big global challenges - from conflicts to climate change - and potential solutions to achieve inclusive growth. Moderate The Panel
