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.

 
Los Angeles Review of Books
January 28th, 2017
Diving into the Wreck: Notes on the Women’s March
Natalie Coleman
Literary Reportage 2018
Fortune
January 25th, 2017
A Psychology Professor Reveals How to Break Bad Habits Once and for All
Peter Gollwitzer
SCW 2016
Gizmodo
January 23rd, 2017
How Pickles Got Caught Up in the Latest Health Fad
Ryan F. Mandelbaum
SHERP, 2016
Science Magazine
January 18th, 2017
How a Dispute at Harvard Led to a Grad Student’s Forced Mental Exam and a Restraining Order Against a Prominent Scientist
Alison McCook
SHERP 2001
Ivoh
January 16th, 2017
How an NYU Game Center student hopes to make gaming a more inclusive field
Natalie Coleman
Literary Reportage 2018
Aeon
January 16th, 2017
A bug for Alzheimer’s? A Bold Theory Places Infection at the Root of Alzheimer’s,
Melinda Wenner Moyer
Adjunct Faculty
My life in Recovery
January 13th, 2017
My Life In Recovery: A Workbook for Building Your New Life in Sobriety
Catherine Dold
SHERP 1988
PBS
January 9th, 2017
The all-American essence of Kansas, Camaros and ‘Jennifer’
Elizabeth Flock
Literary Reportage 2015
Med Page Today
January 9th, 2017
Planned Parenthood and My Decision to go to Medical School
Melanie Jay
SCW 2016
The Texas Observer
January 5th, 2017
Barging In: How a Felon with a Fake Name Convinced Federal and State Agencies to Fast-Track a Controversial Project
Naveena Sadasivam
SHERP 2013
Space
December 26th, 2016
NASA’s Europa Lander May Drill to Find Pristine Samples on Icy Moon
Mark Kaufman
SHERP 2017
Pacific Standard
December 23rd, 2016
To Make This Land Home Again
Lindsey Smith
Literary Reportage 2016
Wired
December 20th, 2016
Obama’s Outgoing Science Advisor Will Keep Watch in 2017
Dave Levitan
SHERP 2009
In These Times
December 15th, 2016
West Virginia, “Identity Decline” and Why Democrats Must Not Look Away From the Rural Poor
Lauren Gurley
GloJo- Latin American Studies 2018
Rumpus
December 13th, 2016
The Body and the Blood
Sarah Aziza
Literary Reportage 2017
Slate Publication Logo
December 11th, 2016
Standing Rock Was Never Just About the Pipeline
Susan Matthews
SHERP 2012
The Scientist
December 9th, 2016
3-D Models Capture Endangered Species Before They Go Extinct
Joshua A. Krisch
SHERP 2014
The New York Times
December 9th, 2016
The Roots of Implicit Bias
Daniel Yudkin
SCW 2014
Undark
December 8th, 2016
How to Beat a Fingerprint Scanner
Abigail Fagan
SHERP 2017
Wired
December 2nd, 2016
New Zealand, the Kardashians, and the Battle to Control Manuka Honey
Ellen Airhart
SHERP 2017
The New York Times
December 2nd, 2016
You’re a Bee. This is What it Feels Like.
JoAnna Klein
SHERP 2015
The Washington Post
December 1st, 2016
What Does the Insect Industry Want? A Cricket in Every Pot
Rachel Feltman
SHERP 2013
Scientific American
December 1st, 2016
How Drug-Resistant Bacteria Travel from the Farm to Your Table
Melinda Wenner Moyer
Adjunct Faculty
The new republic publication logo
November 21st, 2016
The Last Unknown Man
Matthew Wolfe
Literary Reportage 2013