A Workshop for NYC-area Journalists
Sponsored by John Jay College’s Center on Media, Crime and Justice, and the NYC Mayor’s Office to Combat Domestic Violence
On May 22-23, 2018, John Jay’s Center on Media, Crime and Justice held the second of its special workshops aimed at bringing journalists covering justice, gender issues and related beats together with experts in the field of intimate partner violence. Our first workshop, “Behind Closed Doors,” was held in October, 2016. Details available here.
For look at our agenda, please click here.
See Fellows’ articles below.
The domestic violence reporting fellowship is one of the ongoing programs administered by the John Jay College Center on Media, Crime and Justice (CMCJ) to help journalists expand their evidence-based reporting on criminal justice topics. Successful applicants should be journalists in the tri-state area working for U.S.-based publications (print, online and broadcast outlets), who cover politics, government affairs, health, crime, police, courts, and related topics. Freelance journalists are also eligible to apply, as long as they fit program criteria. (See below.) Some reimbursement for travel and expenses is available.
FELLOWS ARTICLES
Amanda Aronczyk,WNYC New York
Sept 17, 2018
Do White Men Still Have a Singular Claim to Power in Politics?
Marivir Montevon
JustcliqIt May, 2018
Journalists Asked to Report Domestic Violence with Context and Depth
CMCJ is a member of the Research Consortium of John Jay College