ImpactJournalism I Fund Stories Honored for Best Poverty Reporting Investigative Fund projects “Opportunity Knocks,” Paul Reyes’ piece in the Fall 2009 Virginia Quarterly Review, and “There Goes the Neighborhood” by Alyssa Katz, published in the September 2009 American Prospect, are two of the three finalists for the Harry Chapin Media Award for magazine reporting on poverty and hunger…. Jayati VoraApril 15, 2010
ImpactJournalism A Nod from the WashPost A Roy Harris piece in The Washington Post today on the Pulitzer Prize and the future of journalism mentions an Investigative Fund collaboration with ProPublica and the New Orleans Times-Picayune… Esther KaplanApril 12, 2010
ImpactJournalism Three Investigative Fund Stories Honored by IRE Today Investigative Reporters and Editors honored two Investigative Fund stories published in collaboration with The Nation — A.C. Thompson’s exposé of racial violence in the wake of Hurricane Katrina and Aram Roston’s probe into corruption in US contracting in Afghanistan. Plus… Esther KaplanMarch 29, 2010
ImpactJournalism More Award Finalists Aram Roston’s Investigative Fund probe, “How the US Funds the Taliban,” which ran as a Nation cover story, has just been named a finalist for the Daniel Pearl Award… Esther KaplanMarch 18, 2010
ImpactJournalism “Power Problem” a Finalist for Media Criticism Award Dean Starkman’s May 2009 enlightening investigation in the Columbia Journalism Review is one of four finalists for the Bart Richards Award for Media Criticism. Jayati VoraMarch 1, 2010
Inside TIJournalism Welcome! Welcome to our new website! Now you can see all of our Investigative Fund work in one place — whether it’s exposés of human rights abuses in Iraq, civil rights violations here at home, environmental toxins where we live and work, or… Esther KaplanFebruary 11, 2010
ImpactJournalism Thompson named Goldsmith finalist Great news today that A.C. Thompson was named a finalist for the Goldsmith Prize for Investigative Reporting, for a series of reports on white vigilante violence in New Orleans — and NOPD complicity — in the wake of Hurricane Katrina. Esther KaplanJanuary 29, 2010