Here are some examples of outstanding journalistic work produced by IJJ fellows.
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Can Unconscious Biases Affect Our News Coverage?
For a reporter who relies on what she sees, that little illustration of a big mistake was scary. What might I be missing when I go out on a story? Was there a woman with an umbrella whom I might completely overlook? And when Nosek started showing us the tricks our minds play when confronted with race, gender and other social categories, everybody in the room stopped laughing. |
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"Sea of Change: The Boat People 25 Years Later"
IJJ Expert Fellow Steve Magagnini of the Sacramento Bee writes a six part series profling a Sacramento-area Vietnamese family 25 years after their arrival in the U.S. Read their stories and make sure to view the accompanying video and photos.
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‘Where Have All the Doctors Gone?’
IJJ Fellow Peggy Townsend of the Santa Cruz Sentinel takes us behind the scenes to explain how she wrote this story and series. At times, she writes, “I felt like I was climbing Everest.” |
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Gang Forum Photo Gallery |
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Border Justice Photo Gallery
Through these images, photographer José Galvez takes us on a journey that captures some highlights of the week-long IJJ Border Justice Fellowship Conference, held Jan. 9-16, 2006. |
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Racial Justice Photo Gallery
Images from sessions at Nieman Foundation, Harvard University, and Poynter Institute. |
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‘Hiding in Plain Sight: Illegal Immigration in the Carolinas.’
A multimedia team of Fellows from the Charlotte Observer, its Charlotte.com website and WCNC-TV, the Belo Corp.-owned NBC affiliate in Charlotte produced an impressive package of co-ordinated print, web and TV reports. |
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‘Trek through hell fired by hope; Arizona's desert heat can be deadly for immigrants crossing into U.S.’
IJJ fellow Dudley Althaus of the Houston Chronicle reports from Altar, the springboard for many thousands of migrants heading illegally for the U.S. |
