Chinese Migrant Workers in Singapore
Photographer Xyza Bacani documents the lives of Chinese migrant workers in Singapore.
A person’s labor is deeply intertwined with their economic status, quality of life and access to basic resources like food and clothing. Pulitzer Center stories tagged with “Labor” feature reporting that covers the rights of workers, efforts to organize labor unions and worker advocacy groups, modern slavery, and other forms of worker exploitation. Use the Pulitzer Center Lesson Builder to find and create lesson plans on labor.
Photographer Xyza Bacani documents the lives of Chinese migrant workers in Singapore.
Following a T-shirt's supply chain from Burkina Faso to Bangladesh to your local mall—and back again.
A half-century of unregulated leather production has created a toxic nightmare in urban Dhaka.
Listen to grantees Debbie and Larry Price on NPR in Baltimore talk about their project on textile and tannery industries.
Sand is a crucial material for making concrete, asphalt, and glass — the building blocks of our cities. The worldwide construction boom is causing widespread environmental damage.
India is the world's second largest producer of leather and leather goods—the toxic working conditions and environmental effects are beyond measure.
Most Chinese migrants workers in Singapore are employed in the service sector, for instance in cafes, and in construction. They pay quite a lot of money to come to Singapore.
By the time Iluminada Panabe was convicted of human smuggling, police estimated 800 Filipinos had gained illegal entry to Europe.
Pulitzer Center grantee Jošt Franko was featured on The New York Times Lens Blog for his work on the cotton trade.
Podcast with former New York Times science editor David Corcoran discusses a series on the global leather tanning and textile industries with grantees Larry and Debbie Price.
An impoverished Ecuadorian community thrived in the 1990s making roof tiles—but their children paid a horrific price.
Rapid urbanization has made an ordinary commodity suddenly precious: sand. As cities devour concrete, glass and asphalt, illegal sand mining has sparked a global wave of gang violence.