Jason Motlagh recounts how he first teamed up with the Pulitzer Center, which kick-started his career as an independent journalist reporting in war zones in India and Afghanistan.
India: Conflicts Within
The Virginia Quarterly Review was awarded the National Magazine Award for Digital Media in the News Reporting category for Jason Mot
Last fall, the American Society of Magazine Editors announced an expansion of the National
From Nov. 26 to 29, 2008, 10 gunmen wielded guns, grenades and terror in the Indian city of Mumbai. Acting in five teams of two, they killed 163 people and wounded 300 others in attacks on sites including a train station, two elite hotels, a Jewish center, a hospital and the city's streets. All of the gunmen were young Pakistani Muslims; all but one were killed by authorities. The lone survivor, who has pleaded guilty, attends his trial, which continues a year after the attacks.
Jason Motlagh, Special to the Pulitzer Center Virginia Quarterly Review
Jason Motlagh, Special to the Pulitzer CenterVirginia Quarterly Review
Jason Motlagh, Special to the Pulitzer CenterVirginia Quarterly Review
Jason Motlagh, Special to the Pulitzer CenterVirginia Quarterly Review
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Jason Motlagh is a multimedia journalist who was until recently TIME Magazine’s Kabul correspondent. He has reported from around Afghanistan and more than 30 countries for leading US and...