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.

 
Texas Climate News
August 28th, 2019
Yes, Texas summers really are hotter, more humid today than 40 years ago
Jillian Mock
SHERP 2018
Nature Climate Change
August 28th, 2019
The Future When We Don’t Do Enough
Cassandra Thiel
SCW 2019
The New York Times
August 24th, 2019
One More Way to Die: Delivering Food in Cape Town’s Gig Economy
Kimon de Greef
Literary Reportage 2021
Report New York Summer 2019 Class Photo
August 15th, 2019
Students Conduct “Mood of the Nation” Survey. Find Trump Least Trusted but Likely to Be Reelected
Report New York Summer 2019
Summer 2019 Class
The New York Times
August 13th, 2019
This Carnivorous Plant Invaded New York. That May Be Its Only Hope.
Marion Renault
SHERP 2019
Latin America News Dispatch
August 13th, 2019
The Dam that (Almost) Brought Down Paraguay’s President
Alanna Elder
GloJo- Latin American and Caribbean Studies 2019
The California Sunday Magazine
August 1st, 2019
The Green Gang
Elizabeth Flock
Literary Reportage 2015
Bedford + Bowery
July 23rd, 2019
South Brooklynites: Why Did Con Ed Keep Us in the Dark For So Long?
Mycah Hazel
Literary Reportage 2020
Quartz
July 19th, 2019
Excluding Minorities from Alzheimer’s Research is Wrong—and it’s Keeping Us From Finding a Cure
Katherine Ellen Foley
SHERP 2015
Mashable
July 17th, 2019
June Was the Warmest June Ever Recorded, But There’s a Bigger Problem
Mark Kaufman
SHERP 2017
Audubon
July 17th, 2019
The Female Scientist Who Discovered the Basics of Climate Science—and Was Forgotten By History
Tara Santora
SHERP 2019
Nature
July 16th, 2019
The Battle to Rebuild Centuries of Science After an Epic Inferno
Emiliano Rodríguez Mega
SHERP 2018
Bedford + Bowery
July 15th, 2019
‘Black Nerds’ Talk Horror, Time Travel, and Representation at Blerd City Con
Mycah Hazel
Literary Reportage 2020
Forign policy digital logo
July 8th, 2019
Spilling the Tea in Sri Lanka
Philip Yiannopoulos
GloJo- International Relations 2019
The Baffler
July 5th, 2019
How to Win a Drug War
Steven Cohen
GloJo- Latin American Studies 2019
PBS Newshour
June 27th, 2019
‘The Fifth Season’ author N. K. Jemisin answers your questions
Elizabeth Flock
Literary Reportage 2015
Believable - A podcast from Narratively
June 26th, 2019
Believable – A podcast from Narratively
Ryan Sweikert
Literary Reportage 2018
Guernica
June 25th, 2019
An Infrastructure of Innocence
D.J. Cashmere
Literary Reportage 2019
Huffington Post
June 23rd, 2019
Here’s What It’s Like To See Yourself In A Deepfake Porn Video
Jesselyn Cook
GloJo-International Relations 2019
Medscape
June 19th, 2019
Mail-Order Medicine: Prescribe With Caution
Nina Pullano
SHERP 2019
BBC
June 17th, 2019
Behind the myth of a breast-baring pirate
Summer Eldemire
Cultural Reporting and Criticism 2019
Anna Pazos
GloJo- European/Mediterranean Studies 2019
The New York Times
June 14th, 2019
My Father Has a Second Family in His Bedroom
Sasha von Oldershsusen
GloJo-Near Eastern Studies 2013
The New York Times
June 11th, 2019
The Queen of Eating Shellfish Online
Jasmin Barmore
BER 2020
Hakai Magazine
June 7th, 2019
Otter Bones Provide a Clue to an Enduring Conservation Mystery
Isobel Whitcomb
SHERP 2019