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Pulitzer Center Update
New Grant Program Will Bring Global Health Issues to Classrooms
When we invited U.S. teachers to apply for a fellowship program last fall focused on global health...
October 17, 2025 -
Filipino-Austrians reshape what international recruitment can look like.
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Pulitzer Center Update
Online Journalism Awards Recognize Pulitzer Center Projects
The Online News Association (ONA) announced finalists and a partial list of winners for the 2025...
August 29, 2025 -
Pulitzer Center Update
What Chocolate Tells Us
What Chocolate Tells Us About Climate Resilience Whether for summer gifts or a simple indulgence...
July 18, 2025 -
Project
Chocolates Melting Away
Climate change is an increasing threat to the crop and livelihoods in the Philippines.
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Pulitzer Center Update
Center-Supported Projects Win Pulitzer Prize, Peabody, and More
Impactful and Innovative Journalism Gaining Recognition It’s award season in journalism, and while...
May 16, 2025 -
Pulitzer Center Update
Pulitzer Center Awards Climate Grants Ahead of Global Summit
In January, the Pulitzer Center launched a special call to support journalism and civil society...
March 14, 2025 -
Pulitzer Center Update
Show Me Your Tree—A Powerful Call to Protect Our Forests!
Over 80 stories. Countless voices. One urgent mission. The Show Me Your Tree campaign Philippine...
February 13, 2025
![Fedencia Nacar David holds her photo for an application to work as a maid. She was 15. A year before, a Japanese soldier sliced her ear and threatened to behead her if she didn't go to a garrison with him; she was raped over 10 days. "It still hurts," she says. "I was innocent. Why did that happen to me?" She kept her past from her children until "comfort women" began speaking out in the 1990s. Image by Cheryl Diaz Meyer. Philippines, 2019.](/sites/default/files/styles/510x315/public/12-07-20/20190510filipinacomfortwomen-cdiazmeyer-22x-19_custom-e5f315036d7fda928e0e86e0cf75a668e7a3911f-s2500-c85.jpg.webp?h=83b361e6&itok=eEipvFLD "Fedencia Nacar David holds her photo for an application to work as a maid. She was 15. A year before, a Japanese soldier sliced her ear and threatened to behead her if she didn't go to a garrison with him; she was raped over 10 days. "It still hurts," she says. "I was innocent. Why did that happen to me?" She kept her past from her children until "comfort women" began speaking out in the 1990s. Image by Cheryl Diaz Meyer. Philippines, 2019.")
