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As illegal resource extraction spreads, the journalists who report on it often pay with their lives.
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PART OF: Dying for the Planet: Attacks on Environmental Journalists in the Age of Climate ChangeDecember 16, 2015
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Pulitzer Center Update
This Week: The Global Crisis of Vanishing Groundwater
The new climate agreement is good news, but there is much more to be done.
December 16, 2015 -
Lesson Plans
Altobello: Getting the Word Out About Food Waste
Students analyze reporting about food waste in DC and South Korea. They then create their own media plans on reporting food waste issues in their communities.
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Lesson Plans
Fragile States and Our Communities: Part 1
In this lesson, students will investigate their daily cost of living and develop and understanding of the safety structures in their environments.
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Education Resource
Meet the Journalist: Sam Knight
"Dream of REDD" tells the story of the UN's ambitious project to try and bring forests and...
![](/sites/default/files/styles/510x315/public/12-07-15/01_warwidows2015edit014.jpg.webp?h=a1e1a043&itok=ck52W8IC "Bibi Aisha, 60, has five children and lost her husband during the Taliban regime 19 years ago. She has diabetes and lives with her extended family in Kabul. She used to beg but now depends on her son, who is a laborer. "It is not good to be a widow, it has no benefits, we are on our own," she says. Image by Paula Bronstein. Afghanistan, 2015.")
![](/sites/default/files/styles/510x315/public/12-04-15/5661c86b210000c9005ac504.jpg.webp?h=fa766a13&itok=lfm7bviB "Kath Khangpiboon (above) says she doesn't understand the university's logic to reject her for the lecturer position. "They use my lipstick that looks like a penis, and they said that it's an ugly picture for students," she said. "If someone, the parents of the students, see that you are the lecturer and [what] you put [on] your Instagram, you cannot be the lecturer. This is the Thai way of thinking." Image by Julia Boccagno. Thailand, 2015.")
