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Abrams Nieman Fellowship for Local Investigative Journalism is sponsored by Abrams Foundation Inc. (in partnership with Harvard's Nieman Foundation). This fellowship supports investigative journalism, local news, and narrative storytelling initiatives, specifically for journalists in underserved local news markets. It provides an opportunity for journalists to spend two semesters at Harvard followed by supported fieldwork.
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Nieman Foundation announces year two of the Abrams Nieman Fellowship for Local Investigative Journalism - Nieman Foundation Nieman Foundation announces year two of the Abrams Nieman Fellowship for Local Investigative Journalism The Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard is now accepting applications for the second round of Abrams Nieman Fellowships for Local Investigative Journalism .
Designed to strengthen investigative reporting in underserved communities across the United States, the fellowship includes two semesters of study at Harvard University followed by a fieldwork period funded for up to nine months. During that time, Abrams Nieman Fellows develop public service journalism projects in their local communities.
The fellowships are funded by a generous grant from the Boston-based Abrams Foundation whose president, Amy Abrams serves on Nieman’s Advisory Board. Candidates for the fellowship may work full time in print, broadcast or online, or as freelance journalists. The application deadline for the 2019-20 Abrams Nieman Fellowships is Feb.
18, 2019. Information about eligibility and the application process is available on the Nieman website . For more information contact: Nieman Fellowship Program Administrator The 2019 Abrams Nieman Fellows Nieman Board member Amy Abrams, center, with the three inaugural Abrams Nieman Fellows for Local Investigative Journalism, (from left) Benny Becker, Nathan Payne and Laura N.
Pérez Sánchez. Benny Becker , a public radio reporter for the Ohio Valley ReSource and WMMT/Appalshop, is researching strategies for funding infrastructure in rural communities that are struggling with the collapse of an extractive economy. For his fieldwork, he will investigate these issues in multiple counties in eastern Kentucky and southern West Virginia.
Nathan Payne , executive editor of Michigan’s Traverse City Record-Eagle, is studying the impact of data-driven investigative journalism on public perceptions of local media organizations. His fieldwork will examine the effects of mental health policies on local communities. Laura N.
Pérez Sánchez , an investigative reporter and editor from Puerto Rico, is studying corruption in post-disaster efforts, such as those following Hurricanes Katrina and Sandy, and how journalism can exercise better watchdog practices in reconstruction contexts. For her fieldwork, she will examine Puerto Rico’s ongoing reconstruction and use of relief funds after Hurricane Maria. Journalists across the globe offer support David “D.
B. S. ” Jeyaraj, NF ’89, a Sri Lankan journalist who covered ethnic conflict and civil war in his country, dies at 71 Karol Szyndzielorz, NF ’78, a leading print and broadcast journalist in Poland, dies at 89
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Individual journalists in underserved local news markets can apply through the Nieman Foundation at Harvard. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
Abrams Nieman Fellowship for Local Investigative Journalism is funded by Abrams Foundation Inc. (in partnership with Harvard's Nieman Foundation). Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
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