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May 04, 2020 | Pulitzer Center
COVID-LA Photo Series
UC Berkeley photography student Clara Mokri captures Los Angeles life in the time of coronavirus through this series of black and white images.
Tags
Systems and Safety
May 01, 2020 | WUWM
Milwaukee Neighborhood Pushes Toward Climate Resilience
Milwaukee residents are determined to create a climate-resilient community.
April 28, 2020 | Baltimore Magazine
Baltimore 'Spy Plane' Initiative Gets Okay From Federal Court
Judge cites “highly relevant” level of violence “afflicting the City of Baltimore.”
April 28, 2020 | Pulitzer Center
Chicago's Pandemic Recovery Process
Peter Slevin, who teaches at Campus Consortium partner Medill School of Journalism, writes for The New Yorker about the "perilous next phase" of Chicago's recovery from the coronavirus.
April 28, 2020 | Science Magazine
Reopening Puts Germany’s Much-Praised Coronavirus Response at Risk
German states may now be making decisions that will come back to haunt the country.
April 23, 2020 | Baltimore Magazine
Court Ruling on Baltimore Surveillance Planes Expected Friday
ACLU tries to halt what it calls “Orwellian nightmare come to life.”
April 22, 2020 | Pulitzer Center
Three Years on, Center for SafeSport Faces Controversy
Critics and supporters address role and efficacy of independent nonprofit created to address abuse in U.S. Olympic sports.
April 21, 2020 | Pulitzer Center
International Students at Northwestern Decide Whether or Not to Travel Home
As coronavirus causes travel restrictions, Medill School of Journalism student Rayna Song speaks to international students about their choice to travel home.
April 20, 2020 | Pulitzer Center
More Than 50 Years Since Independence, Colonial Violence Plagues Guyana and Its Diaspora
More than one in two women in Guyana said they had experienced some form of intimate-partner violence. Daja Henry looks at past and present—tracing the colonial roots of gender-based violence.
April 20, 2020 | The New Yorker
America’s Abandonment of Syria
Many Syrians thought that the U.S. cared about them. Now they know better.
April 16, 2020 | Boise State Public Radio
A Look at the Prison Economy in Wyoming and a History of Idaho Prison Scandals
Exploring the prison industry in Wyoming and Idaho.
April 15, 2020 | Science Magazine
Delays in 2020 U.S. Census Generate Rare Consensus
The coronavirus pandemic will delay the collection of data from the 2020 U.S. census.
Suggestible You
Inside our heads is an ancient power. A tool of miracle-workers, charlatans, witch doctors, hypnotists and physicians alike. It's a basic part of who we are. It's the hidden power of suggestibility.
Access and Understanding: Exploring the Challenges of Disability in India
In India, persons with disabilities are largely invisible due to lack of accessibility or acceptability in public spaces. They can also be deliberately unseen as people avert their eyes.
Konzo in the Democratic Republic of Congo
Konzo, a disease associated with irreversible paralysis is caused by improperly processed or hastily prepared cassava, which can retain cyanide.
Yellow Fever: Zika's Deadly Cousin
How close are we to a yellow fever pandemic?
Migration, Xenophobia, and Epidemics in Europe
Europe's failure to provide adequate health care to tens of thousands of migrants trapped in Greece threaten the continent with a flood of new contagions
Truck Crashes Dent East Africa Economy
Crashes by heavy commercial vehicles not only lead to loss of lives but also have a negative impact to the economy in East Africa.
The Ottawa Wine Club
Canada helps homeless alcoholics—by giving them free booze.
Two Years Later, Ebola Is a Ticking Time Bomb
Ebola survivors could be carrying live Ebola virus in their eyes. Many of them are going blind, but in fear of the epidemic's resurgence, hardly anyone is doing anything about it.
Cuba's Headstart on Finding a Cure for AIDS
Cuban sanitariums are the government quarantine facilities for HIV positive people—critics called them prisons; supporters say they controlled the epidemic. Former residents say "it's complicated."
Vaccines in Low-Income Countries: Reasons and Remedies for their Stunted Performance
Vaccines for rotavirus, cholera and other diseases result in relatively weak immunity among children in Asia and Africa. Can treating pervasive, chronic gut disease boost vaccine performance?
The Life Equation
Big Data is coming to global health. But who should decide who lives and dies: Doctors on the front lines or a mathematical formula?
Ebola Survivors
As Liberia grapples to care for thousands of Ebola survivors, scientists strive to understand post-Ebola syndrome.
March 02, 2016 | Education news
News Bites and Lesson Plan of the Week: Road Safety
This week's news on all things Pulitzer Center Education.
January 22, 2016 | General news
School Lunches Around the World
A look at school lunches around the world compared to those in the U.S.
January 21, 2016 | General news
A Day in the Life of Photojournalist Dominic Bracco
Photojournalist and Pulitzer Center grantee Dominic Bracco visited Brookland Middle School to teach sixth graders about the Latin American migration crisis.
January 11, 2016 | General news, Project news
'Reporting on Road Safety: A Guide for Journalists' Available Online Now
The Pulitzer Center and the World Health Organization, with financial support from Bloomberg Philanthropies, have joined together to produce a guide to help journalists address the road safety crisis.
December 09, 2015 | Education news
News Bites and Lesson of the Week: Gun Violence
This week's news on all things Pulitzer Center Education.
October 19, 2015 | General news, Project news
This Week: Student Fellows Weekend 2015
Our 2015 student fellows take on the world.
October 05, 2015 | General news, Project news
Lessons Learned from Ebola Epidemic Shared at Campus Consortium Symposium
Journalists and public health experts join Liberian deputy minister of health at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg to share stories of 'heroism and unimaginable loss' in West Africa.
August 19, 2015 | General news, Education news
Chicago Students Spend Summer Behind the Lens
For the sixth summer, Pulitzer Center journalists mentored a group of Chicago students through the process of making documentaries on issues of local relevance in the city.
August 07, 2015 | Project news
Should You Run an NGO Like a Business?
Governments and aid organizations routinely earmark billions of dollars for overseas aid. Could "privatized" forms of aid prevent that money from going to waste?
June 26, 2015 | General news, Project news
Marginal Changes, Massive Effects: Better Aid for TB and Ebola
Aid organizations and governments spend billions on public health aid in developing countries. Why do so many Ebola and TB clinics still lack basic resources?
June 15, 2015 | General news, Project news
This Week: Lowering the Cost of TB Testing
Advanced technologies for tuberculosis testing could save millions of lives, but only if they are designed to reach those who need them most: the poor in the developing world.
May 27, 2015 | Project news
Leica Camera Blog Focuses on Carlos Javier Ortiz
Interview with documentary photographer asks what he hopes to achieve by exploring the tragedy of gun violence on Chicago's streets.