Outside Clips

A journalism program located in the publishing capital of the world should be more than a teaching institute. We teach journalism by doing journalism. We also encourage and help students pitch their work. Our students, faculty, and alumni have been published across television, audio, print, and digital media. Here is some of our work. We hope you enjoy it.

 
Boston Globe logo. Reads "Boston Globe"
November 4th, 2024
Why I became a local reporter at the age of 60
Lynn Hallarman
American Journalism Online 2024
New York Daily News
November 3rd, 2024
Immigration is America’s tale: Our ancestors’ stories are the history and future of this country
Suketu Mehta
Associate Professor
Newsweek
October 23rd, 2024
Map Shows All the Countries That Have Women Leaders
Maya Mehrara
American Journalism Online 2025
Inside Climate News
October 20th, 2024
The Futures of Right Whales and Lobstermen Are Entangled. Could High-Tech Gear Help Save Them Both?
Kiley Price
SHERP 2023
Scientific American
October 18th, 2024
What Brilliant Fall Leaf Colors Tell Us about Tree Health and Climate
Meghan Bartels
SHERP, 2016
The New York Times
October 18th, 2024
Gaming’s Uneven Progress Toward Diverse Female Figures
Jamal Michel
American Journalism Online 2024
The Guardian
October 17th, 2024
Netanyahu crosses every red line and yet is rewarded with more weapons. Why?
Mohamad Bazzi
Associate Professor | Hagop Kevorkian Center for Near Eastern Studies, Director
Rumpus
October 8th, 2024
Please Please Please: Casey McQuiston’s The Pairing
Angelina Mazza
Cultural Reporting and Criticism 2024
October 4th, 2024
A scientific fraud. An investigation. A lab in recovery.
Calli McMurray
SHERP 2023
Columbia Journalism Review
October 3rd, 2024
Confronting falsehoods carries risks for the press. So does ignoring them.
Steve Adler
Adjunct Faculty
Chicago Tribune
September 27th, 2024
Bill Meincke: Men face infertility too and must speak up about IVF
Bill Meinke
American Journalism Online 2023
The Guardian
September 27th, 2024
The US cannot allow Israel to turn Lebanon into a second Gaza
Mohamad Bazzi
Associate Professor | Hagop Kevorkian Center for Near Eastern Studies, Director
The New York Times
September 24th, 2024
Desert Racers Demolish Art Carved by Ancient People in Chile
Humberto Basilio
SHERP 2024
Conde Nast traveler logo
September 24th, 2024
52 Hours Aboard the California Zephyr, the Longest Train Ride in the US
Nayanika Guha
Literary Reportage 2024
Italy Segreta logo
September 24th, 2024
Articles by Julia Viele
Julia Viele
Magazine & Digital Storytelling 2024
September 23rd, 2024
How a North Carolina Farmer is Moving Toward a Sustainable Future
Dawn Attride
SHERP 2024
Los Angeles Times
September 23rd, 2024
Opinion: Israel’s growing war with Hezbollah is traumatizing Lebanon. There’s only one path to peace
Mohamad Bazzi
Associate Professor | Hagop Kevorkian Center for Near Eastern Studies, Director
The New York Times
September 22nd, 2024
This Shark Lives 400 Years. Its DNA May Explain Why.
Jonathan Moens
SHERP 2020
Climbing logo
September 20th, 2024
New Film About Jamie Logan Explores the Legendary Alpinist’s Transition
Holly Yu Teng Chen
American Journalism Online 2025
Hakai Magazine
September 20th, 2024
Whales May Be Communicating Across Vast Distances
Joanna Thompson
SHERP 2021
The New York Times
September 13th, 2024
One House, One Homeowner and More Than 100 Shades of White
Jessica Seigel
Adjunct Faculty
Hyperallergic
September 12th, 2024
A Brooklyn Neighborhood Fights for Its Future in a New Documentary
Kathy Ou
Cultural Reporting and Criticism 2024
AsAm logo
September 11th, 2024
What’s driving Asian American voters in Pennsylvania to the polls?
Jannelle Andes
American Journalism Online 2025
National Geographic
September 11th, 2024
This Ecuadorian frog was lost for 100 years—until now
Humberto Basilio
SHERP 2024