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 Outline
March 29th, 2019
A fantasy getaway in a fish tank
Sam Argyle
Literary Reportage 2018
Bedford + Bowery
March 14th, 2019
Watch a ‘Peer-Reviewed Rapper’ Get His Brain Dissected By His Scientist Wife
Jason Stavers
Literary Reportage 2021
The Outline
March 13th, 2019
The ambient jams of ‘Kankyo Ongaku’ will help you achieve full consciousness
Sam Argyle
Literary Reportage 2018
The Outline
March 6th, 2019
The nerds who hate ‘Captain Marvel’
Sam Argyle
Literary Reportage 2018
The Outline
March 1st, 2019
Warhol’s ‘Clockwork Orange’ is weirder than Kubrick’s
Sam Argyle
Literary Reportage 2018
The Outline
February 26th, 2019
Tim Heidecker knows how absurd this is
Sam Argyle
Literary Reportage 2018
Scientific American
February 26th, 2019
Most Microbial Species Are “Dark Matter”
Dana Najjar
SHERP 2019
AM New York
February 25th, 2019
Homeless LGBTQ college students in NYC major in survival
Li Cohen
Reporting the Nation and NY 2020
The New York Times
February 14th, 2019
Fashion Gets Down and Dirty
Natalie Lampert
Literary Reportage 2016
Science Magazine
February 12th, 2019
Violent Drug Cartels Stifle Mexican Science
Emiliano Rodríguez Mega
SHERP 2018
The Outline
February 7th, 2019
How do you tell what words mean?
Sam Argyle
Literary Reportage 2018
Out
February 6th, 2019
Op-ed: Trump Can’t End an HIV/AIDS Epidemic He Doesn’t Understand
Mathew Rodriguez
Literary Reportage 2017
The Guardian
February 3rd, 2019
The life and death of John Chau, the man who tried to convert his killers
J Oliver Conroy
Literary Reportage 2018
Harper’s Magazine
February 1st, 2019
Without a Trace
Matthew Wolfe
Literary Reportage 2013
Bedford + Bowery
January 29th, 2019
Will Laundry Day Be the Next NYC High School Band to Clean Up?
Felicity Cain
Literary Reportage 2020
The Cut
January 25th, 2019
3 Women on Caring for Disabled Siblings
Morgan Sykes
Literary Reportage 2018
The Outline
January 24th, 2019
In Japan, a debate about swastikas takes on new urgency
Sam Argyle
Literary Reportage 2018
BBC
January 22nd, 2019
‘Ask before you touch anybody’
Anna Pazos
GloJo- European/Mediterranean Studies 2019
Teen Vogue
January 19th, 2019
Powerful Photos From the Indigenous Peoples March on Washington
Hanna Wallis
GloJo-Latin American Studies 2017
Gothamist
January 18th, 2019
Airport Safety Specialists Warn Of Long-Term Risks From Shutdown
Ben Brandenstein
Literary Reportage 2019
Al Jazeera
January 16th, 2019
LA teachers strike for ‘practically same reasons’ as 29 years ago
Nidia Bautista
GloJo-Latin American Studies 2018
The New Yorker
January 15th, 2019
The Saudi Government’s Global Campaign to Silence Its Critics
Sarah Aziza
Literary Reportage 2017
The Atlantic
January 15th, 2019
Hungary’s Workers Are the Victims of a Policy That Limits Migration
Carol Schaeffer
GloJo- European/Medterranean Studies 2017
Forign policy digital logo
January 11th, 2019
Truth First, Reconciliation Later
Ayenat Mersie
GloJo- International Relations 2018