Nilo Tabrizy - Profile and Journalist Details

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Nilo Tabrizy

Nilo Tabrizy

Verified

Visual Forensics Journalist, The Washington Post

New York

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Content

Total articles 218

  • More than 3,100 students died at schools built to crush Native American cultures

    By Dana Hedgpeth Verified, Sari Horwitz Verified, Joyce Lee Verified, Andrew Ba Tran Verified, Nilo Tabrizy Verified, Jahi Chikwendiu|The Washington PostVerifiedThe Washington Post has found more than three times as many deaths as the U.S. government documented in its investigation of Indian boarding schools. Each figure on this page represents a child who died while they attended a school. Almeda Heavy Hair is one of them. December 22, 2024Bone by bone, two archaeologists liftedthe 130-year-old skeletal remains of a Native American girl from the shallow grave in a roadside cemetery. A handbone, a rib, a chunk of vertebrae and, finally, her skull.

    By Dana Hedgpeth Verified, Sari Horwitz Verified, Joyce Lee Verified, Andrew Ba Tran Verified, Nilo Tabrizy Verified, Jahi Chikwendiu · The Washington Post

    Dec. 22, 2024

  • Revenge attacks in post-Assad Syria fuel fear and mistrust

    By Suzan Haidamous, Louisa Loveluck Verified, Nilo Tabrizy Verified, Imogen Piper Verified|The Washington PostVerifiedAcross Syria, the country's rebel leaders are struggling to contain revenge attacks, as vigilantes seize on the chaos of the moment to settle personal scores. AL-HAKEEM, Syria - The woman was clutching her infant, still in the dressing gown and pajamas she had been wearing a day earlier when fighters overran this village in Syria's Latakia province, the heartland of Bashar al-Assad's Alawite minority sect. Her scorched home still radiated heat from the fires they had set.

    By Suzan Haidamous, Louisa Loveluck Verified, Nilo Tabrizy Verified, Imogen Piper Verified · The Washington Post

    Dec. 18, 2024

  • More than 3,100 students died at schools built to crush Native American cultures

    By Dana Hedgpeth Verified, Sari Horwitz Verified, Joyce Lee Verified, Andrew Ba Tran Verified, Nilo Tabrizy Verified, Jahi Chikwendiu|The Washington PostVerifiedThe Washington Post has found more than three times as many deaths as the U.S. government documented in its investigation of Indian boarding schools. Each figure on this page represents a child who died while they attended a school. Almeda Heavy Hair is one of them. December 22, 2024Bone by bone, two archaeologists liftedthe 130-year-old skeletal remains of a Native American girl from the shallow grave in a roadside cemetery. A handbone, a rib, a chunk of vertebrae and, finally, her skull.

    By Dana Hedgpeth Verified, Sari Horwitz Verified, Joyce Lee Verified, Andrew Ba Tran Verified, Nilo Tabrizy Verified, Jahi Chikwendiu · The Washington Post

    Dec. 22, 2024

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Company Info

The Washington Post

The Washington Post is a prominent newspaper in the United States, founded in 1877. It has evolved from its initial alignment with the Democratic Party to an independent stance. The newspaper has a rich history, including a significant turnaround under financier Eugene Meyer in 1933, followed by his son-in-law, Philip Graham, who became publisher in 1947. The Washington Post primarily publishes a daily newspaper that covers a wide array of topics, including national and international news, politics, business, sports, and entertainment. It also offers digital subscriptions, allowing readers to access content online and through mobile apps, featuring breaking news, in-depth analysis, and multimedia elements like videos and podcasts. Additionally, the newspaper includes specialized sections such as The Washington Post Magazine and Style, and it hosts various events and conferences that often feature notable figures in politics and journalism.

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Founded: 1877