Projects
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Launched March 22, 2019
Patricia Gualinga embodies the resistance of the Sarayaku people, who have kept oil companies out of their ancestral territory.
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Launched March 19, 2019
What happens when a left-leaning Israeli filmmaker settles in a West-Bank settlement?
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Launched March 19, 2019
The Pulitzer Center and the College of William & Mary partner again to provide students with deeper global learning and reporting experiences.
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Launched March 15, 2019
Twenty-five years after the 1994 genocide, Rwanda has been labeled a champion for women's rights. What's changed? What work still needs to be done to ensure gender equality in a post-genocide era?
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Launched March 5, 2019
In the Caucasus mountains, members of the most scattered people in the world—the Circassians—are starting to come home following a decade of concerted online activism.
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Launched February 28, 2019
For decades, people have migrated from the Mexican state of Guerrero for economic reasons. But now, people are leaving Guerrero not to improve their lives, but to save their lives.
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Launched February 28, 2019
As 88 miles of President Trump’s border wall go up in South Texas, scientists and local residents fear that the unique ecosystems and nature-based economy of the Lower Rio Grande Valley will suffer.
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Launched February 27, 2019
Liberal and conservative justices criticize abuses of civil asset forfeiture. Groups from CATO to the ACLU do too. Republicans and Democrats want change, but much of the reform agenda is unfinished.
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Launched February 27, 2019
A data-driven look at the impact of civil asset forfeiture reform laws throughout the Midwest.
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Launched February 22, 2019
A historic performance of The Box, a piece of transformational theater based on a journalist’s investigation onto solitary confinement, was staged on Alcatraz in June 2019.
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Launched February 19, 2019
Is the 2011 federal Prohibition of FGM Act in Kenya enough to end the practice of female genital mutilation? FGM is deeply rooted in Kenyan cultures, and critics say the law is not enough.
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Launched February 14, 2019
Jonathan Blitzer, a staff writer for The New Yorker, and documentary photographer Mauricio Lima traveled to Guatemala in order to report on the "push" factors driving people to migrate.
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Launched February 14, 2019
Will the continued suffering of ISIS's victims result in a resurgence of the terror group?
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Launched February 12, 2019
With self-declared interim president Juan Guaido challenging to take the presidency from Maduro, how will the country overcome its deepest political impasse yet?
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Launched February 8, 2019
What do Afghan and Pakistani women see as the roots of violent extremism, and how are some of them working together to build peace? Who are the women who are fighting to be more than mere victims?
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Launched February 7, 2019
In Ecuador, the prosecution of women for abortion-related crimes is escalating, with devastating consequences.
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Launched January 28, 2019
The Impact of the Autonomy of the Wampis People of Peru in the Preservation of the Amazon Forest and In the Peruvian Amazon, 20,000 Wampi Indians decided to organize themselves to defend the jungle from the illegal garimpeiros and the oil industry's ambitions.
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Launched January 28, 2019
Reports of congenital disabilities are significantly higher in the northern part of Bhopal, where the 1984 Union Carbide accident occurred, than in the rest of India.
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Launched January 22, 2019
The death of Jamal Khashoggi shocked the world—but he was far from the first Saudi dissident to be targeted abroad, and he is by no means the last.
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Launched January 15, 2019
Under the presidency of Jair Bolsonaro, Brazil’s indigenous communities are bracing for an escalation of repression, encroachment, and displacement throughout the Amazon and the rainforest frontier.
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Launched January 10, 2019
A series of reports on the threats and resistance activities linked to the defence of the last river free of large dams in the Tapajos river basin–now being strangled by a belt of deforestation and the constant expansion of agribusiness.
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Launched January 8, 2019
How Young Indigenous, Quilombola, and Riverine People From the Tapajós River Are Becoming Rainforest Five courageous personal stories of youths from the Tapajós River.
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Launched January 8, 2019
Indigenous groups in the Brazilian Amazon are preparing themselves as the economic frontier is reaching their communities.
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Launched January 7, 2019
Carol Rosenberg tells both big-sweep and incremental stories about the court and captives at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
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