Human Rights
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Pulitzer Center Update
From the Frontlines: The Global Refugee Crisis
Pulitzer Center journalist grantees Robin Shulman, Alice Su and Ben Taub share reporting on...
October 27, 2017 -
Pulitzer Center Update
Diversity in Media Panel Sparks Conversation at Howard University
A panel of journalism leaders engage with Howard University students on diversity in media.
October 26, 2017 -
Project
Colombia's Hot Moment
Much is riding on the race to identify and distribute the biological diversity of areas occupied by...
![](/sites/default/files/styles/510x315/public/10-27-17/rosalie_sewap-daniella_zalcman-identity.jpg.webp?h=bd86d253&itok=2woP-s3h "Double exposure photography of Rosalie Sewap, which is part of Daniella Zalcman's "Signs of Your Identity" reporting project. Sewap attended the Guy Hill Indian Residential School (1959–1969): “We had to pray every day and ask for forgiveness. But forgiveness for what? When I was 7 I started being abused by a priest and a nun. They’d come around after dark with a flashlight and would take away one of the little girls almost every night. You never really heal from that. I turned into an alcoholic and it’s taken me a long time to escape that. I can’t forgive them. Never.” Image by Daniella Zalcman. Canada, 2015.")
![Dissident FARC militants continue to operate in the Guaviare district of Colombia. Like many in the region, farmer Luis Vergara of El Retorno, pictured, is still forced to pay taxes to the guerillas each month. "It's a nuisance but you do it," he said. He is reforesting some of his land that borders patches of Amazon forest with Colombian Amazon hardwood trees that grow quickly. The farm was previously a coca plantation. He now raises cattle on the rest of his land, which is now large open fields that were…](/sites/default/files/styles/510x315/public/10-05-17/img_2074.jpg.webp?h=a5eb5da0&itok=HDdxw1f- "Dissident FARC militants continue to operate in the Guaviare district of Colombia. Like many in the region, farmer Luis Vergara of El Retorno, pictured, is still forced to pay taxes to the guerillas each month. "It's a nuisance but you do it," he said. He is reforesting some of his land that borders patches of Amazon forest with Colombian Amazon hardwood trees that grow quickly. The farm was previously a coca plantation. He now raises cattle on the rest of his land, which is now large open fields that were protected forests. Image by Lisa Palmer. Colombia, 2017.")
