Projects
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Launched May 25, 2019
Paramilitary activity is on the rise in Northern Ireland. But the causes go far deeper than Brexit.
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Launched May 23, 2019
What does it take for a society to recover from a suicide epidemic?
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Launched May 20, 2019
Returning home after buying two milch cows, dairy farmer Rakbar Khan was lynched by a mob of “cow vigilantes”. His wife seeks meaning in mourning his death, while his perpetrators deny it.
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Launched May 16, 2019
South Sudan's five-year war has impacted people in ways that have not previously been reported.
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Launched May 3, 2019
In spite of gender and economic disparity, women are often the innovators and change makers that move society forward, working far from the headlines. Choosing to be visible is key to equality.
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Launched May 3, 2019
As Venezuelans leave their country by the millions, how is Colombia—a country with its own recent history of turmoil—coping with the 1.4 million Venezuelans resettling within their borders?
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Launched May 2, 2019
Veracruz is home to hundreds of thousands of Afro-Mexicans. In 2015, they were officially recognized in the National Census. What's happened since?
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Launched May 2, 2019
Monika Bulaj is producing a visual atlas of threatened minorities and shared holy places.
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Launched May 2, 2019
What happens to the children of suicide bombers and those injured in attacks?
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Launched April 30, 2019
Families of color have long been thwarted in finding a quality education. We present the saga of one St. Louis family, how they got educated and managed to gain their purchase on the American Dream.
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Launched April 29, 2019
The story of an Iraqi-Irani woman’s experience of immigration highlights the importance of cultural re-exposure.
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Launched April 24, 2019
A six-month transnational investigation into the economic and political drivers of violence against environmental defenders in seven countries of Latin America.
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Launched April 23, 2019
PBS NewsHour has produced one of the most robust efforts about China by any American television program, covering everything from Belt and Road to the trade and technology wars to Xi Jinping to green vehicles.
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Launched April 20, 2019
Upgrading the Panama Canal may have increased safety risks.
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Launched April 17, 2019
Ukraine—the home of Europe’s hot war, and the Petri dish where Russian information operations are tested—holds a consequential presidential election in spring 2019.
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Launched April 10, 2019
Since Sri Lanka's brutal civil war ended, writers are exploring reconciliation through narrative.
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Launched April 8, 2019
More Indians live in rural areas than the entire population of Europe. What does it mean for them if journalism dies a painful death?
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Launched April 4, 2019
In the wake of Prime Minister Narendra Modi's sweeping reelection last May, journalist Maddy Crowell looks at the wide-ranging voices of dissent in India – the people and places that are working to defend the image of a pluralistic and tolerant India against the swelling tide of Hindu nationalism... |
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Launched April 2, 2019
U.S. Customs and Border Protection has boosted biometric technology testing at the southern border raising fears about possible privacy and civil rights violations.
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Launched March 30, 2019
How a cycle of debt and increased enforcement is leaving a void in some rural Guatemalan schools and villages.
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Launched March 25, 2019
Church parishes throughout Ukraine are voting to no longer recognize Moscow's authority as Russia blames the U.S. for meddling in Orthodox affairs, raising tensions ahead of elections.
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Launched March 25, 2019
Dairy farms—Wisconsin's economic engines—have been decimated in recent years due to decreased demand, lack of workers, and slumping milk prices.
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Launched March 25, 2019
As the U.S. tries to rein the prescription opioid bonanza that launched its epidemic, Big Pharma is expanding around the globe. Their trail includes a bribery scheme, addiction, and an unprepared world.
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Launched March 22, 2019
Patricia Gualinga embodies the resistance of the Sarayaku people, who have kept oil companies out of their ancestral territory.
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