On this day after the first presidential primary, we wanted to let you know about an exciting project we’re involved with called Groundwork, organized by the Center for Documentary Studies at Duke University. Through radio stories and web features, it examines “the current state of American democracy—how people solve problems, make decisions, get things done—in six diverse places across the United States.” Homelands’ Jon Miller is part of the team, covering the debate over hydraulic fracturing (fracking) in one small town in central New York. You can read about Jon’s assignment and see photos and video on the project blog.
- Journalism makes a difference! Ban results from federal probe spurred by 2-yr investigation by Homelands'… https://t.co/hgMMbA0oPH
- RT: @natgeodocsWe're floored by these beautiful posters for THE TERRITORY, made in partnership with @GLBLInheritance's #POSTed Stu… https://t.co/vEN6dazLNW
- RT: @natgeodocsTHE TERRITORY took home TWO awards yesterday at @JacksonWild: Best Conservation Film - Long Form Grand Teton Awar… https://t.co/RFM6xTxACo
- The latest from our @Sandy_Tolan and reporting partner Euclides Cordero Nuel. https://t.co/KVuYK3fWxb
- RT: @LygiaNavarroOh, this essay from @ruxguidi on teaching her child about climate change is so achingly profound. https://t.co/ByjW66D9jo
- RT: @throwin_shadowsCongrats to my team, especially @BearGuerra and @NickA_Martin, on winning the @INN Insight Award for Visual Journal… https://t.co/3X8bTPSxtf
- RT: @groh_meLook who walked through our doors yesterday. What a treat! Critically acclaimed bestselling author, Alan Weisman (T… https://t.co/VijDSZC4rp
- RT: @ELAInstituteUnderstanding multiple perspectives is the foundation of empathy and compassion. The young readers' edition of… https://t.co/bw0bImCLQO