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.

 
Elemental
September 14th, 2020
An Oral History of Pandemic Life Told by Black Essential Workers
Lindsey Norward
GloJo-Africana Studies 2020
Book - A User’s Guide to Democracy: How America Works
September 8th, 2020
A User’s Guide to Democracy: How America Works
Hannah McCarthy
Literary Reportage 2014
London Review of Books
August 30th, 2020
Sheer Enthusiasm
Thomas Chatterton Williams
Cultural Reporting and Criticism 2006
In These Times
August 28th, 2020
What Would a Feminist City Look Like?
Apoorva Tadepalli
Cultural Reporting and Criticism 2017
The New York Times
August 26th, 2020
‘Rising Phoenix’ Review: Carrying the Paralympic Torch
Natalia Winkelman
Cultural Reporting and Criticism 2018
The New York Times
August 25th, 2020
The Extra Stigma of Mental Illness for African-Americans
Dana Givens
American Journalism Online 2021
National Geographic
August 25th, 2020
How some animals have ‘virgin births’: Parthenogenesis explained
Corryn Wetzel
SHERP 2020
Vice
August 24th, 2020
The White Sage Black Market
Kimon de Greef
Literary Reportage 2021
The Atlantic
August 20th, 2020
Who killed the supergrid? How Trump appointees short-circuited U.S. grid modernization to help the coal industry
Peter Fairley
SHERP 1994
Entropy
August 17th, 2020
False Start
Erin Winseman
Cultural Reporting and Criticism 2019
The new republic publication logo
August 11th, 2020
A Radical Movement to Take Back Our Cities
Apoorva Tadepalli
Cultural Reporting and Criticism 2017
Inside Climate News
August 6th, 2020
‘Super-Pollutant’ Emitted by 11 Chinese Chemical Plants Could Equal a Climate Catastrophe (with coauthors Phil McKenna and Katrina Northrop)
Lili Pike
SHERP 2020
Retraction Watch
August 5th, 2020
A bitter aftertaste: Legal threats, alleged poisoning muddy the waters for a trial of a tea to treat malaria
Leto Sapunar
SHERP 2020
The New York Times
August 3rd, 2020
‘The Biggest Monster’ Is Spreading. And It’s Not the Coronavirus.
Apoorva Mandavilli
SHERP 1999
Slate Publication Logo
July 29th, 2020
The World’s Highest and Fastest Cell Service Could Have Geopolitical Implications
Ari Schneider
American Journalism Online 2020
Good Morning America
July 29th, 2020
Their painful bond: Black mothers speak out together on their unimaginable loss
Nicole Pelletiere
American Journalism Online 2021
National Geographic
July 20th, 2020
Sacred Arizona Spring Drying Up as Border Wall Construction Continues
Douglas Main
SHERP 2011
The New York Times
July 10th, 2020
In South Africa, Burial Traditions Upended by Coronavirus
Kimon de Greef
Literary Reportage 2021
Podcast - Ministry of Ideas
July 9th, 2020
Welcome to Valhalla: Can a Religion Associated with the Alt-Right Become Inclusive?
Robyn Lanz
Literary Reportage 2020
Business Insider
July 9th, 2020
How accelerators like Techstars and 500 Startups are helping entrepreneurs build a network and pivot to survive the pandemic and recession
Michael Haley
American Journalism Online 2020
The Trace
July 8th, 2020
Early Research Links Coronavirus Gun Sales Surge to Increased Shootings
Melinda Wenner Moyer
Adjunct Faculty
Mongabay
July 5th, 2020
Myanmar ponders what to do with its out-of-work elephants
Curtis Segarra
SHERP 2020
Science News
July 2nd, 2020
Why COVID-19 is Both Startlingly Unique and Painfully Familiar
Aimee Cunningham
SHERP 2004
Podcast - The Edge (Cal Alumni Association)
July 1st, 2020
The Edge: A podcast for surviving our modern world
Laura Smith
Literary Reportage 2015