December 27, 2018 | Mother Jones
Native American Lives Are Tragic, But Probably Not in the Way You Think
“No matter what we write, white people can turn our stories into weapons.”
The Pulitzer Center promotes in-depth engagement with global affairs through its support of quality international journalism across all media platforms and an innovative program of outreach and education.
The latest reporting from Pulitzer Center grantees
“No matter what we write, white people can turn our stories into weapons.”
“We want our culture back. We want our language back. We want our ceremonies back. We want our lives back.”
News and announcements from the Pulitzer Center
Pulitzer Center staff chose their favorite photos of the year. Take a look at the work of our grantees who traveled the world to report on a wide range of issues.
While commenting on support for global stories by U.S. media outlets, Nicholas Kristof cites the Pulitzer Center as a possible model for making those stories possible.
The latest news and school visits from the Pulitzer Center education team
In fall 2018, we asked students to write a letter to their representative about a global issue they want addressed, using Pulitzer Center reporting to make their case. Read the winning entries here!
Finalists from the third annual DC Public Schools Study Abroad Photography Contest celebrated their work with award-winning photojournalist Louie Palu.
Reporting from around the world by student fellows from our Campus Consortium partners
The Pulitzer Center offers hundreds of free Common Core aligned lesson plans based on original global reporting from news outlets such as The New York Times, PBS NewsHour, The Washington Post, The New Yorker, NPR, and many more. Lesson plan topics range from refugees to climate change to women and children's issues.
