Arthur L. Carter Journalism Institute at New York University

Byline

Summer Programs - Now Accepting Applications

Current Projects

Sites and Publications

  • Scienceline

    Scienceline: The Shortest Distance Between You and Science
    Written and produced by grad students in the department's Science, Health and Environmental Reporting Program, Scienceline covers everything science: breaking news and in-depth features about everything from local New York phenomena to worldwide issues, profiles of scientists, environmental investigations, and even movie reviews. With more to come!

  • Primary Sources

    Primary Sources
    A project of the Arthur L. Carter Journalism Institute of New York University, is an online archive of conversations, distilled for the web into short video Chapters. Curated links to online resources about all the subjects.

  • The Local East Village
    LEV is an online collaboration between the Arthur L. Carter Journalism Institute and The New York Times, and is published as a part of The Times’s network of community web sites. It is the first to be devoted exclusively to reporting on a Manhattan neighborhood. The Institute offers summer internship programs for the LEV through its Hyperlocal Newsroom Summer Academy, starting May 2011.

  • NYC Pavement Pieces: Stories from the Streets of NYC
    This nation is a maze of cities, neighborhoods and communities rich with stories. Overseen by Professor Yvonne Latty, NYU Journalism's grad students mine the streets and dirt roads in a journalistic exploration of dynamic issues, events, and people.

  • PressThink: Ghost of Democracy in the Media Machine
    Has the debate over bias in the news media become dumb? Prof. Jay Rosen thinks so. Read about it in his weblog, PressThink.

  • Shoeleather
    Undergraduate Honors: Long-form narrative reporting.

  • The Recovery Times
    The Recovery Times is a student-led site covering how businesses and consumers are trying to rebuild from the toughest economic downtown since the Great Depression. All editors and reporters are degree candidates in NYU’s Master of Arts program in Business and Economic Reporting (BER).

  • Adam Penenberg's Journalism Ethics Handbook for Students
    In journalism, ethical problems -- with some obvious exceptions such as plagiarism and fabricating sources and material -- can rarely be solved with yes or no, do or don't answers. Whenever an ethical or legal issue arises, students should review this handbook, consult with a professor or both. The best defense against crossing ethical or legal lines is openness and honesty.

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Funding for this site was generously provided by Ted Cohen and Laura Foti Cohen (WSC '78)