Student & Alumni Outside Clips

A journalism program located in the publishing capital of the world should be more than a teaching institute. It should be a publisher. Welcome to the Institute’s publishing platform. Here the Institute acts as both public-interest publisher and presenter of work in different media by our students, faculty and alumni. In part, it is our laboratory, the place where we teach journalism by doing journalism and offer it to readers, listeners, viewers, and interactive users. Teaching requires one kind of audience, publishing quite another. This is where the two meet. The emphasis is on quality — work that is accurate and compelling, innovative and classic. We hope you enjoy it.

 
The New Yorker
January 31st, 2021
The Insider Insights of “Detransition, Baby”
Crispin Long
Cultural Reporting and Criticism 2016
The new republic publication logo
January 29th, 2021
In Defense of Doing Nothing
Apoorva Tadepalli
Cultural Reporting and Criticism 2017
Discover
January 27th, 2021
Massive Craters in Siberia Are Exploding Into Existence. What’s Causing Them?
Leslie Nemo
SHERP 2017
Hyperallergic
January 27th, 2021
Imagining the Future Amid Alejandro Cardenas’s Profound, Brooding Canvases
Alana Pockros
Cultural Reporting and Criticism 2021
The New York Times
January 26th, 2021
Lone Wolves Connected Online: A History of Modern White Supremacy
Laura Smith
Literary Reportage 2015
Soft Punk
January 25th, 2021
Derek
Erin Winseman
Cultural Reporting and Criticism 2019
The Cut
January 19th, 2021
I Think About These 2008 Gossip Girl Ads a Lot
Mycah Hazel
Literary Reportage 2020
The Counter
January 19th, 2021
Foodborne diseases kill thousands of Americans each year. Tracing food with genetically engineered spores could help.
Niko McCarty
SHERP 2021
NPR
January 12th, 2021
Audio: Commercial Fishermen Sue Michigan Over New Restrictions
Lexi Krupp
SHERP 2018
Book Forum
January 12th, 2021
On Pleasure and Survival in Claude McKay’s “Romance in Marseille”
Sara Krolewski
Cultural Reporting and Criticism 2021
Science News
January 8th, 2021
A new polio vaccine joins the fight to vanquish the paralyzing disease
Aimee Cunningham
SHERP 2004
Psychology Today
January 5th, 2021
When Safety Is Shattered: Why losing a home is uniquely painful
Abigail Fagan
SHERP 2017
The New York Times
December 29th, 2020
You’re Infected With the Coronavirus. But How Infected? Knowing the amount of virus in your body could help doctors treat you.
Apoorva Mandavilli
SHERP 1999
Associated Press
December 24th, 2020
The autopsy, a fading practice, revealed secrets of COVID-19
Marion Renault
SHERP 2019
n+1
December 23rd, 2020
All Eyes, No Skin
Apoorva Tadepalli
Cultural Reporting and Criticism 2017
The Atlantic
December 22nd, 2020
The Virus Is Showing Black People What They Knew All Along
Patrice Peck
Studio 20 2012
Scientific American
December 21st, 2020
Queen Bee Sperm Storage Holds Clues to Colony Collapse
Karen Kwon
SHERP 2021
Scientific American
December 21st, 2020
You Can Get through This Dark Pandemic Winter Using Tips from Disaster Psychology
Melinda Wenner Moyer
Adjunct Faculty
Stat
December 16th, 2020
‘Frustrated and panicking’: For some rare disease patients, shortages of protective gear pose a continued threat
Anna Goshua
SHERP 2021
The New York Times
December 14th, 2020
New Arrests in Killing of White South African Farmer
Kimon de Greef
Literary Reportage 2021
Guernica
December 8th, 2020
Community and Show-Tunes in Crisis
Mikaela Dery
Cultural Reporting and Criticism 2020
SF Gate
December 7th, 2020
How Betty Louie is helping to keep San Francisco’s Chinatown businesses thriving
Nico Madrigal-Yankowski
Summer Journalism @ NYU 2020
Bedford + Bowery
December 4th, 2020
Fight Intensifies Over Exam That’s Said to Keep Black Students Out of NYC’s Elite High Schools
Pooja Salhotra
Literary Reportage 2022
The New York Times
December 4th, 2020
‘Godmothered’ Review: Revising the Fairy Tale Formula
Natalia Winkelman
Cultural Reporting and Criticism 2018