Gisele Grayson is a deputy editor on NPR's science desk. She edits stories about climate change, the environment, space, as well as basic research in biology, physics, evolution, geology and paleontology. From 2011 to 2018, she edited health policy.  She ran the NPR side of a collaboration with Kaiser Health News, a nonprofit news service focused on health care policy and politics. The collaboration includes more than 30 reporters from public radio stations across the country and provided extensive coverage of both the Affordable Care Act and all the efforts to change the health law.

Grayson started her NPR career in June 2001. She contributed to NPR's coverage of the Sept. 11 attacks and the anthrax attacks later that fall. She traveled with reporters and worked on stories that ranged from the tsunami in Indonesia to black lung in West Virginia, and from dinosaurs to the Y chromosome. Grayson also spent a month in Mississippi working on stories about the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. In 2008, she traveled around the country with Linda Wertheimer talking to voters. She has worked on "All Things Considered," produced election night coverage in 2010, and won a national health care reporting award for producing a story on osteopenia with reporter Alix Spiegel.
 
Before working at NPR, Grayson worked for various law firms in Washington, D.C., and New York, and planned meetings for business executives at the Conference Board in New York. Grayson graduated from Wesleyan University and has a master's degree in international affairs from Columbia University.

Email: GGrayson@npr.org