Published and Broadcast
Reports by Pulitzer Center journalists for print, online and broadcast news outlets
The NGO Plan International offers low-income Pakistanis who dropped out of school a second chance. In just two years, students are brought up to speed and readied to take all-important board exams.
An initiative allowing the provenance of medicines to be verified using mobile technology is taking aim at the illegal drug trade. Too tall a task?
In ending hunger, markets matter. Ethiopia is implementing lessons learned after the 2003 famine.
In Kinshasa, Africa's fastest-growing city, a new haven for Congo's wealthy burdens some of its poor.
Subsistence mining is now Congo's largest employment sector—attracting adults and children alike. Chinese investment is driving its growth.
Amid the drug palaces of northern Mali, it's easy to see why this war will be hard to win.
In India, where female fetuses are aborted by the thousands, violence percolates all through a woman's life. These images were taken in a Mumbai slum where oppression is pervasive.
For centuries, drumming has been the signature sound of celebration for the Garifuna, an Afro-Caribbean people on the Atlantic coast of Central America. Now this music has found an additional purpose...
Student politics in Liberia usually focus on better tuition and lower fees but one student leader insists that lack of clean water and sanitation facilities is the biggest problem students face.
After a crackdown on music, Baba Salah wants to keep Islamists out of his hometown.
They love George W. Bush for liberating them, but the region's relative stability might not last.
PDN marks World Water Day with images from Sierra Leone featured in Mustafah Abdulaziz‘s project “Water Is Gold.”
With President Obama on a visit to Israel, journalist Sarah Wildman discusses her reporting on the eternally divided city of Jerusalem.