Arthur L. Carter Journalism Institute

From two members of our 2024 class — Zach Bernsten (Reporting the Nation / New York) and Carmela Guaglianone () — reported on Thailand’s air pollution and the new app helping farmer’s to more safely burn their fields, for — Link in bio!

Image credit: Chaiwat Subprasom/ SOPA Images / LightRocket via Getty Images

As part of our Urban Journalism Workshop, students toured the city’s first, historically Arab-American neighborhood. Established in the 1880s and concentrating along Washington Street in Manhattan’s Lower West Side, Little Syria was home to a diverse, predominantly Arabic-speaking community. UJW participants joined Assad Dandia of to visit sites of cultural significance, including those once belonging to Arab-American businesses, the so-called Syrian Tenement, and one of Little Syria’s last remaining, original structures, Saint George Chapel.

Photos courtesy of Farah Farooq.

Yesterday, our Urban Journalism Workshop students visited the offices of the Associated Press where they spoke with producer and NYU Journalism alum Nandini Gupta — Visit the link in bio for more information on how to get involved with our annual UJW program, co-sponsored by ’s Hagop Kevorkian Center for Near Eastern Studies.

Yesterday, our Urban Journalism Workshop students visited the offices of the Associated Press where they spoke with producer and NYU Journalism alum Nandini Gupta — Visit the link in bio for more information on how to get involved with our annual UJW program, co-sponsored by ’s Hagop Kevorkian Center for Near Eastern Studies.

Chronicling the onset of her fellow NYU undergrad’s epileptic seizures, Gabrielle Panelo investigates an as-yet poorly understood neurological condition in this article for and which began as assignment for her Spring 2024 Beat Reporting course with Distinguished Journalist-in-Residence Ivan Oransky.

Visit the link in bio to read Panelo’s article in full. Image credit: Getty Images / Valerii Apetroaiei

Today is the first day of our annual Urban Journalism Workshop!

Co-sponsored by New York University’s Hagop Kevorkian Center for Near Eastern Studies, the UJW seeks to identify and rectify under-representation in newsrooms by bringing together high school students of all backgrounds for one week of hands-on instruction & reporting opportunities.

To learn more about the Urban Journalism Workshop, to apply for participation in next year’s program, or to become a sponsor, visit the link in our bio. And stay tuned for this week’s walking tour or Little Syria by !

( ‘24) on the Spanish lavender fields rivaling those of France and the tourism industry blossoming around them, for — Link in bio.

Image credit: Emilio Parra Doiztua for The New York Times

Congratulations to Literary Reportage student Yucheng Tang () on being named one of ’s California Local News Fellows. Tang was previously awarded a 2022 scholarship (pictured above).

Elucidating the factors contributing to scientific fraud, Retraction Watch co-founders Adam Marcus and NYU Journalism’s Distinguished Journalist-in-Residence Ivan Oransky examine the case of University of Salamanca rector Juan Manuel Corchado for — Link in bio.

In her latest for , Laura Jedeed (LitRep ‘23) chronicles the genesis and ruin of the controversial conservative news organization — Link in bio.

Image credit: Stephen Voss

Like their American counterparts, gig workers in Pakistan face similar issues with legal loopholes that exempt them from the mandatory health insurance benefits and minimum wage protections that extend to full-time employees. In a recent article for , ( ‘19) spoke to Basharat Buraak and other, elderly gig workers who face unique struggles in earning a living — Link in bio.

Image credit: Saiyna Bashir for Rest of World

From last month’s guest essay, written by undergraduate alum and Editor-at-Large on the disastrous rise in the prevalence of — Link in bio.

Image credit: Gabriel Grabriel Garble

Recent Magazine & Digital Publishing graduate has two new stories (and some stunning black & white photos) for : on the growing popularity of and its impact on New York City’s girls’ youth basketball programs; and on a Bronx native business owner defying the odds. Links in bio!

Image credits: Curtis Rowser III and Paoartistry

From Allie Hutchison (AJO ‘24) comes this beautifully arresting, heart-wrenching story of love, loss, grief, and resilience.

Visit the link in bio to read ’s piece in full. Illustrations by Jawahir Al-Naimi for Al Jazeera.

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Congrats to Global Journalism alumna Prianka Srinivasan on winning a $10,000 grant to support a reporting trip to the Solomon Islands!

From last week’s Film Journalism class trip to , where Professor Barboza’s summer students met with editor and Talk Programmer before attending the Sophia Loren retrospective screening at Walter Reade Theatre.

Our summer Pitch-to-Publish course is off to a great start with 3 student pieces out and up on and — Links in bio!

Our and expert gave sage advice on how to make your resume AI-friendly in a recent interview with — Link in bio.

The NYU Business and Economic Reporting program’s trip to London provided students with an immersive look into the UK’s post-Brexit economic landscape, evolving media industry, and political climate.

Over five days, experts like Adam Cox, Dr. Yueh, and Vicky Pryce analyzed Britain’s stagnant economy, labor shortages, and the need for investment-led growth in the wake of Brexit. Journalists Michael Crick and Sarah Neville offered insights into partisan news coverage and challenges facing the NHS.

Visits to major outlets like Bloomberg, The Economist, highlighted practical aspects of financial journalism, digital strategies, and the importance of context in economic reporting.

Learn more about the graduate Business & Economic Reporting program at the link in our bio.

Photos courtesy of Araceli Crescencio.

Last month, Magazine & Digital Publishing student wrote about giving up the family car for and it’s a tear jerker — Link in bio.

Image credit: Miranda Ferrante

Undergraduate student originally researched and reported this piece as a capstone project for ’s Advanced Reporting class — Learn more about New York’s (undeservedly) most common tree at the link in bio!

Image credit: Slate

Literary Reportage student and North Texas native reported on the rise of Orthodoxy Christianity and its fusion with right-wing politics in Houston and across the state for — Link in bio.

Image credit: Brian Goldman

Literary Reportage student—and North Texas native— wrote about the rise of Christian Orthodoxy and its fusion with right-wing politics in Houston and across the state for (link in bio).

Photo credit: Brian Goldman

From this past weekend’s premiere of director Marcia Rock’s latest documentary “Family Treasures Lost & Found,” a five-part series on the journalist Karen A. Frankel’s journey to fill in the gaps of her family’s legacy as survivors — Link in bio for more info.