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Live Migrations founder Tucker Malarkey on Just One Thing podcast
August 21st, 2026: Live Migrations' Tucker Malarkey spoke to Dr. Bettina Hohnen on the podcast Just One Thing about how watching livestreams is a different digital offering that can regulate the nervous
system, and afford children an opportunity to activate their imaginations rather than merely consume.
Live Migrations makes Hollywood Reporter headlines
August 19th, 2026: Live Migrations appeared in the Hollywood reporter, which wrote about David E. Kelley's involvement in the project. “Live Migrations allows you to slow down and connect with nature and this extraordinary species,” Kelley said in a statement. “If people could only sit by a river and feel the salmon … watching a live migration is the next best thing.” Read the full piece here.
Live Migrations' Tucker Malarkey
on Swedish National TV
August 11th, 2026: Tucker spoke about how she was inspired by Sweden's Great Moose Migration for Live Migrations, and how watching
live nature can benefit our brains. “There were no moose, just a sunlit river. The more I looked, the calmer I became,” she says of witnessing the Swedish project.
Live Migrations / David E. Kelley in The Wrap
August 19th, 2026: Live Migrations made The Wrap with a piece about David E. Kelley's involvement in the project and a shout out to plans to cover future migrations. "Kelley, who serves as an EP on the series, and Norcross are planning for additional installments of “Live Migrations,” which will follow animals including sandhill cranes, whales, wildebeest and monarch butterflies. Read the full piece here.
New Research Collaboration with Clemson University & UCLA
August 10th, 2026: Live Migrations is launching an exciting new pilot exploring a simple question: How might watching a great natural event unfold in real time change the way we feel?
Working with university and nonprofit partners, the live salmon migration will screen in shared public spaces, inviting passersby to pause for 30 seconds, reflect on what they are witnessing, and share their responses through a brief survey. A second group will watch for at least five minutes a day on three of the five broadcast days, helping us explore whether repeated encounters with live nature can reduce stress, awaken hope and wonder, and deepen our connection to the living world.