Germans board a ship for the United States. (Library of Congress) Those who oppose modern immigration often point to their own ancestors, who came from Europe in the 19th or early 20th century, as examples of immigration done right. Those immigrants came here legally, they say. They wanted to become Americans, and they learned English [...]
This site is a project sponsored by the Carnegie Corporation and Knight Foundation, featuring innovative approaches to storytelling and reporting from more than fellows associated with top U.S. journalism programs. Their goal: push the boundaries of new forms of journalism. Beyond the eight main schools listed below, also involved are fellows from Harvard, Texas, Missouri and Nebraska.
- The Latino Experience Across America
- Urban Reporting, Demographics and the American Tapestry
- Charter Schools: A Lends Into Education Across the USA
- The U.S. Political Landscape - Racial Identity and Attitudes
- Changing America: Population and Energy Use
- Urban Youth and the New America
- Southwestern Shifts: New Communities and New Realities
- Teen America: Technology, Identity and Empowerment
