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.

 
WBUR 90.9
January 10th, 2019
Did Troop Deployment At The U.S.-Mexico Border Make A Difference?
Carson Frame
Literary Reportage 2017
Wrath-Bearing Tree
January 10th, 2019
An Exchange of Fire
Jerad Alexander
Literary Reportage 2019
The New York Times Magazine
January 9th, 2019
How Beauty Is Making Scientists Rethink Evolution
Ferris Jabr
SHERP 2010
Out
January 7th, 2019
Queer Films Won Big at the Globes — But Queer Representation Did Not
Mathew Rodriguez
Literary Reportage 2017
Wellesley Centers for Women
January 6th, 2019
Detroit by the Numbers
Shirley Nwangwa
Literary Reportage 2018
Med Page Today
January 4th, 2019
Conversation With Older Patients is Common Sense
John Dodson
SCW 2018
National Geographic
December 27th, 2018
Guam’s ecological fate is in the hands of the U.S. military
Alexandra Ossola
SHERP 2014
The Washington Post
December 14th, 2018
What the World Wants: We Surveyed Hundreds of Millions of Tweets to See What People Most Craved this Year.
Anasse Bari
SCW 2018
The Washington Post
December 10th, 2018
Saudi Arabia’s brutal treatment of female reformers should have woken us up long ago
Sarah Aziza
Literary Reportage 2017
Science Magazine
December 10th, 2018
An embedded journalist tells the tale of an Earth-sized telescope that could provide the first image of a black hole
Matthew Kleban
SCW 2017
Science Friday
December 7th, 2018
The Mass Extinction Detectives: No One Knows How the Dinosaurs Rose to Dominate the Planet, but the Answers May Lie Within a Mysterious Mass Extinction That Wiped Out Their Competition
Lauren J. Young
SHERP 2015
Katie Hiler
SHERP 2013
WNYC
December 6th, 2018
The Seven Political ‘Tribes’ of America
Daniel Yudkin
SCW 2014
The Atavist Magazine
December 6th, 2018
Blood Cries Out
Sean Patrick Cooper
Literary Reportage 2013
Bklynr
December 4th, 2018
Teens Take Charge – Education Panel On What It’s Like To Be Left Behind
D.J. Cashmere
Literary Reportage 2019
Popular Science
December 3rd, 2018
Mosquito-trapping balloons could help us understand one of the world’s deadliest diseases
Jillian Mock
SHERP 2018
The American Scholar
December 3rd, 2018
Screened at Birth: The science of newborn gene sequencing
Marcus Banks
SHERP 2019
Scientific American
November 29th, 2018
We’ve Forgotten the “Human” in “Humane”
Kristina Penikis
SCW 2016
Huffington Post
November 26th, 2018
Why It Matters That Alex Trebek Mispronounced The Name Of My People On ‘Jeopardy!’
Shirley Nwangwa
Literary Reportage 2018
The Forward
November 25th, 2018
60 Years After The Holocaust, A Viennese Son Returned Home
Lilly Maier
Magazine 2016
Scientific American
November 20th, 2018
How Political Opinions Change
Philip Pärnamets
SCW 2018
NPR
November 11th, 2018
Arrival Of Thousands Of Troops At Southern U.S. Border Incites Both Fear And Calm
Carson Frame
Literary Reportage 2017
Washingtonian
November 4th, 2018
A Heartwrenching Story About Why Teachers Are Leaving DC in Droves
Sarah Stodder
Literary Reportage 2017
The Baffler
November 4th, 2018
American Ghostwriter
Sean Patrick Cooper
Literary Reportage 2013
New York Magazine
November 2nd, 2018
Companion Robots Are Helping Autistic Children Feel Comfortable in School
Morgan Sykes
Literary Reportage 2018