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Lesson Plans
The World's Disappearing Sand
Students analyze how an author structures and supports a story about disappearing sand reserves, then create visual campaigns that increase awareness about sand depletion.
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Education Resource
Meet the Journalist: Dominic Bracco
Between 2008 and 2010 Ciudad Juarez was ranked the most violent city in the world, based on its...
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Pulitzer Center Update
Photojournalist Daniella Zalcman Wins 2016 Inge Morath Award
"Signs of Identity" is recognized for Zalcman's "creative approach" to documenting the lives of...
July 22, 2016 -
Pulitzer Center Update
This Week: The End of AIDS?
Pulitzer Center grantees cover progress and challenges in the worldwide fight against AIDS.
July 20, 2016 -
Lesson Plans
Ending AIDS
Students analyze how journalists William Brangam, Jon Cohen, and Jason Kane unfold an analysis of HIV prevention measures in several locations around the world.
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The US and Cuba are poised at the alter, prenuptials in hand. But as headlines forecast the fruits...
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Many Western governments operated Indian Residential Schools.
![Marcel Ellery](/sites/default/files/styles/510x315/public/03-30-16/daniellazalcman-soyi-04.jpg.webp?h=04d92ac6&itok=Pl1z2xUe ""I ran away 27 times," said Marcel Ellery, who attended the Marieval Indian Residential School from 1987-1990. "But the (Royal Canadian Mounted Police) always found us eventually. When I got out, I turned to booze because of the abuse. I drank to suppress what had happened to me, to deal with my anger, to deal with my pain, to forget. Ending up in jail was easy, because I'd already been there." Image by Daniella Zalcman. Canada, 2015.")
