Migrants, Displaced People and Refugees
War, economic crisis and climate change can trigger mass migrations of people. Pulitzer Center grantee stories tagged with “Migrants, Displaced People and Refugees” feature reporting that covers refugees, migrants and internally displaced people. Use the Pulitzer Center Lesson Builder to find and create lesson plans on migrants, displaced people and refugees.
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Pulitzer Center Update
Behind the News: India's 'Compensatory' Forests
The working of India’s $8 billion compensatory afforestation scheme is cause for serious concern on...
January 26, 2021 -
The aim of this project is to follow undocumented migrants as they navigate through the COVID-19...
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Project
Women on the Move
Out of fear, hope, or desperation, millions of women around the world migrate each year in search of...
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Students reflect on stories they have seen about migration, and then analyze text and photography from eight short articles about women from different parts of the world who were forced to migrate.
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Students will engage with infographics to analyze and communicate global migration trends, and specifically visualize the experience of women who are migrating.
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Reach out to the Pulitzer Center education team to connect your students with an award-winning photojournalist.
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Pulitzer Center Update
Modern Warfare, an Uneasy Peace, and Underreported Stories in Nagorno-Karabakh
The brutal fighting in the South Caucasus region received scant media attention. Simon Ostrovsky...
December 28, 2020 -
Project
Report Card
Report Card explores how the pandemic has exacerbated and brought attention to issues of inequity in...
![](/sites/default/files/styles/510x315/public/mm9019_ngs61831s-19_191210_07580.jpg.webp?h=9dd951d5&itok=dZzAQ6Fr "A young camel tugs at Cadar Maxamed's hijab in Xinjiinle, in northern Somaliland. The camel was named Baruud—"tough"—because its mother survived years of drought, unlike most of Cadar's animals. Camels and other livestock are the basis of pastoralists' wealth in the region. Image by Nichole Sobecki/National Geographic.")
