A collection of reporting projects from Pulitzer Center grantees. Each project may include several pieces of content, including articles, radio stories, videos, and data interactives.
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Project
Border Fence Land Grab
Donald Trump's promised border wall will involve taking land from hundreds of people. An earlier...
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Project
Rohingya Under Attack
"All I have left are my words," the Rohingya Muslim refugee said. The AP documents systematic gang...
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Project
Cambodian Democracy in Crisis
Earlier this year, pressure from Cambodia's government forced the Cambodia Daily to close its...
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In September, Hurricane Irma leveled the island of Barbuda and all 1,800 residents were evacuated...
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Project
Manipur: Where the Islands Float
The floating islands of Loktak Lake, known as “phumdis,” are home to unique animals and plants and...
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Project
Women's Rights in Poland
After a failed attempt to completely ban abortion, a look at the ongoing reality of women's rights...
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The Hustlers' Embassy
The embassy was in a run down colonial building. President Obama's portrait was on the wall. The...
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Project
Cold Comfort
Season two of Threshold takes listeners to the homes, hunting grounds, and melting coastlines of...
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As Polish Jews moved to Israel after the Second World War, they brought with them memories of the...
![Winfred Obruk points to the lost beach in Shishmaref, Alaska, where the community's playground and fish-drying racks are now under water. The island faces rapid erosion due to the effects of climate change, and residents have voted twice to relocate. They are determined to move as a community, but while they try to navigate this costly and complicated process, the Chukchi Sea pushes ever-closer to their homes." Image by Nick Mott. United States, 2017.](/sites/default/files/styles/510x315/public/11-16-17/170815_04111_raw_ngm.jpg.webp?h=790be497&itok=dC3IKlPW "Winfred Obruk points to the lost beach in Shishmaref, Alaska, where the community's playground and fish-drying racks are now under water. The island faces rapid erosion due to the effects of climate change, and residents have voted twice to relocate. They are determined to move as a community, but while they try to navigate this costly and complicated process, the Chukchi Sea pushes ever-closer to their homes." Image by Nick Mott. United States, 2017.")
