International students walk a tightrope trying to get clips and work experience Students are often encouraged or required to pitch stories to publications. How does this work for those on F-1 visas? December 2, 2022 Julia Métraux
Why don’t we see women as “electable”? Journalist Ali Vitali covered female presidential candidates in 2020. Now she reflects on what got in their way. August 22, 2022 Julia Métraux
What the Johnny Depp v. Amber Heard case could mean for survivors who speak out in media While it likely will not create a new legal precedent, it could affect survivors’ trust with the media. March 25, 2022 Julia Métraux
How journalists can cover school board meetings without spreading conspiracy theories School board decisions and conversations aren’t just ‘drama’ — they affect communities. March 3, 2022 Julia Métraux
The importance of queer visibility in religion reporting Nearly half of LGBTQ+ adults identify as being religious. Why are their stories not proportionally included in religion reporting? December 6, 2021 Julia Métraux
The dangers and privileges of being a white Jewish journalist Jewish journalists are reporting on rising antisemitic attacks and threats while also grappling with dangers that their own communities face. June 18, 2021 Julia Métraux
Opinion | I graduated during the COVID-19 pandemic. It’s not going well. Working as a freelance journalist during the pandemic is hard — and it is all I have ever known. February 5, 2021 Julia Métraux
How a project is training incarcerated people to become journalists The Prison Journalism Project helps share ‘stories that are never told and never seen because nobody gets in deep enough’ into incarcerated issues. January 26, 2021 Julia Métraux
How COVID-19 exposes a disability reporting gap The disability community is disproportionately affected by issues like police violence and climate change. But media rarely includes disabled voices. October 12, 2020 Julia Métraux
