Culture

Chinese Women Delay Starting a Family

Argentina Maria-Vanderhorst

Once forbidden to have more than one child, women in China are now choosing to delay starting a family.

May 15, 2018 | Field Notes

Building Relationships in China

Argentina Maria-Vanderhorst

Argentina Maria-Vanderhorst shares a few observations on traveling to China to report on why Chinese women are having fewer children.

May 14, 2018 | The Guardian | Global Development

In Ethiopia’s Bushlands, Promised Riches of a Railway Boom Turn to Dust

Tom Gardner and Charlie Rosser

Villagers, lured by new jobs and rich rewards for selling their land, now face poverty and heartbreak as claims of corruption engulf a £2.5bn transport project.

May 12, 2018 | The Greenfield Recorder

Hands Across the Hills Focuses Efforts on Athol, Orange

Richie Davis

After traveling to Kentucky, Leverett, Mass. delegation begins gets to know a very different community much closer to home.

May 05, 2018 | PBS NewsHour

Shadow of Nationalism Raises Worries of War in Bosnia

Malcolm Brabant

Bosnia and Herzegovina was ripped apart by a three-way ethnic conflict in the 1990s, and some analysts fear it's on the brink again, as nationalism and Russian influence lead to rising tensions.

May 04, 2018 | The Greenfield Recorder

In Closing Session of Hands Across the Hills Visit, Both Sides Agree to Disagree on Trump

Richie Davis

Massachusetts, Kentucky groups see subtle changes after hours of discussions.

May 04, 2018 | The Greenfield Recorder

'Hands Across the Hills' Plans to Continue Its Mission of Cultivating Communication

Richie Davis

Massachusetts, Kentucky groups plan to continue working together.

May 01, 2018 | NBC News

Police Learn Military Combat Techniques to Fight off Active Shooters

Spike Johnson

Local police departments are turning to private training organizations that specialize in military combat techniques, as they prepare to possibly face an active shooter.

May 01, 2018 | Places Journal

These Studies Led to Further Studies

Ivan Sigal

The derelict Karachi Circular Railway is a landscape in limbo — a place for hunting scorpions, playing snooker, manufacturing furniture, and burying the dead.

April 30, 2018 | Pulitzer Center

In Belmarsh Prison: Radicalization or De-radicalization?

Paul LeBlanc

On paper, it’s a program that can be lauded for its attention to detail; in practice, things are more complicated. London's Belmarsh prison has a radicalization problem, and there are no clear answers.

April 28, 2018 | The Greenfield Recorder

Cultural Divide: Leverett Residents Find Kentuckians Are Less Inclined To Discuss Political Matters

Richie Davis

Western Massachusetts and Eastern Kentucky residents approached their discussion from different perspectives.

April 27, 2018 | The Greenfield Recorder

Inspired by Kentucky, Leverett 'Pops' a Pub

Richie Davis

Leverett, Mass., inspired by their Letcher County counterparts' sense of community, plan to open a pop-up pub for gathering.

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March 09, 2012 | Project news

"Pax Ethnica: Where and How Diversity Succeeds"

Carley Lake

Pulitzer Center grantees Karl E. Meyer and Shareen Blair Brysac uncover stories of peace among people of diverse ethnicities in their third book together, “Pax Ethnica: Where and How Diversity Succeeds."

March 01, 2012 | Project news, Awards

"Too Young to Wed" Takes Second Place in Pictures of the Year International

by Jennifer McDonald

Too Young To Wed: The Secret World of Child Brides wins second place in the issue reporting multimedia story division of the Pictures of the Year International's photojournalism competition.

February 17, 2012 | Project news

Mexico: Photographing Life and Death in Juarez

Pulitzer Center grantee Dominic Bracco II was interviewed by Wired about his experience documenting Mexico's Los Ninis and what he hopes his photographs will convey to an American audience.

February 10, 2012 | General news, Project news, Education news, News Points, Awards

This Week in Review: Afghanistan, Inside Out

Tom Hundley, For the Pulitzer Center

Senior Editor Tom Hundley highlights this week's reporting from Afghanistan to Haiti.

February 10, 2012 | Project news, Awards

Child Brides: Stephanie Sinclair's Photography Wins World Press Photo Award

By Jennifer McDonald, for the Pulitzer Center

Stephanie Sinclair wins first prize in the contemporary issues category from World Press Photo for her images of the hidden but widespread practice of child marriage.

January 27, 2012 | General news, Project news, News Points

This Week in Review: Growing Up in Murder City

Tom Hundley, for the pulitzer center

Pulitzer Center Senior Editor Tom Hundley highlights reporting on Los NiNis of Ciudad Juarez and the gentrification of Istanbul's Kurdish neighborhoods.

January 20, 2012 | General news, Project news, News Points

This Week in Review: Oil!

Tom Hundley, for the pulitzer center

Pulitzer Center Senior Editor Tom Hundley highlights this week's reporting from Ghana, Bolivia, and Pakistan.

December 15, 2011 | Project news

Guernica Interviews Kwame Dawes

Pulitzer Center grantee Kwame Dawes reflects on his work in the Caribbean and his journey as a poet and documentarian.

December 09, 2011 | General news

This Week in Review: Raising African Voices

Tom Hundley, for the Pulitzer Center

Senior Editor Tom Hundley highlights Pulitzer Center reporting projects on reproductive health and water and sanitation in Africa.

December 09, 2011 | Project news, Awards

Jina Moore Wins Elizabeth Neuffer Gold Medal Award

Pulitzer Center grantee Jina Moore won the 2011 gold medal for The Elizabeth Neuffer Memorial Prize for written media.

December 08, 2011 | Project news

Pulitzer Center Launches Collaborative Reporting Project on Reproductive Health

By Jake Naughton

Eight journalists, five countries, one issue: The Pulitzer Center brings together journalists from disparate backgrounds to report on reproductive health in Africa.

December 02, 2011 | Project news

PBS NewsHour Highlights Anna Hazare Project

An activist from a small village in western India went on hunger strikes to improve his community. Now, at age 74, he is hoping to bring about change on a national scale.

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