Peru: We're Living in the Tropics
When it comes to climate change, we live on a tropical planet — we just don’t realize it.
Some news stories require greater investments of time to report, with journalists conducting exhaustive investigations using data, public and private records and interviews with a host of sources. Pulitzer Center grantee stories tagged with “Investigative” feature in-depth reporting that delves deeply into serious issues. Use the Pulitzer Center Lesson Builder to find and create lesson plans on investigative journalism.
When it comes to climate change, we live on a tropical planet — we just don’t realize it.
Environmentalists believe thousands of dolphins are killed and used as bait for sharks.
Traveling throughout China, from the Tibetan Plateau to the lush subtropical forests in the south, photojournalist Sean Gallagher documents the vast scope of the country's environmental challenges.
Traffic has turned Kathmandu into less than a Shangri-la. Motorbikes, narrow alleys and muddy streets spoil the charm and safety of the city.
Fishermen in Peru hunt and butcher dolphins, even though it's illegal. Then they harvest meat from the animals to use as cheap bait for sharks.
Hunting dolphins is illegal, but that doesn't stop Peru's shark fishermen from slaughtering dolphins to use as bait.
Undercover filming by the UK investigative team Ecostorm has exposed — for the first time — the brutal hunting and killing of dolphins for use as shark bait off Peru's Pacific coast.
Russian Reactors for Sale: The federation is aggressively selling reactors all over the world.
Women in sub-Saharan Africa provide more than half the farm labor yet are five times less likely than men to own land.
Counselors at World Hope International, as former victims themselves, draw upon their own experiences in helping young victims of sex crimes in Cambodia.
Varsha Ramakrishnan examines the tradition of dowry in India, as well as the related violence that may ensue regardless of a woman's social class.
Ahmed Abuhamda, a respected journalist and fixer in Gaza, has spent years working for Western news organizations like the Wall Street Journal and NPR. Now he's decided its time to get out.