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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251031T100000
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DTSTAMP:20260624T105447
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SUMMARY:Student Workshop | Fact Checking 101
DESCRIPTION:In a time when truth feels subjective\, why should we care about facts? Led by Ferris Visiting Professors Rozina Ali of The New York Times Magazine and Carolyn Kormann of The New Yorker\, this workshop will cover fundamentals and best practices when fact-checking news stories and magazine features. Drawing from their experiences as former fact-checkers\, Professor Ali and Professor Kormann will equip students with essential tools for identifying reputable sources and verifying information to ensure accuracy in their own reporting. They will also discuss the immense value of working as checkers themselves\, and the opportunities the job can yield. \nOpen to journalism students; space is limited. Register by October 24.  \nAbout our facilitators:  \nRozina Ali is a contributing writer at The New York Times Magazine\, who writes about conflict\, the Middle East and South Asia\, Islamophobia\, and immigration in the United States. She was awarded the 2023 National Magazine Award in Reporting and was a 2022-2023 fellow at the New York Public Library Cullman Center for Scholars and Writers\, as well as a fellow at Yale University’s Whitney Humanities Center. She is currently writing a book about the rise of Islamophobia in the U.S. This fall\, she will be teaching a course called\, “The Media and Social Issues: Challenging the Narrative on Race\,” which will explore how the media can reinforce or dispel stereotypes about minority groups. \n\nCarolyn Kormann is an award-winning journalist and author who has covered the environment\, climate change\, and biodiversity from all over the world. As a staff writer for The New Yorker\, she’s published stories about a hurricane-weary meteorologist\, survivors of the Maui wildfires\, extreme-heat victims\, an Oglala Lakota chef\, an unusual Bolivian restaurant\, lost-species hunters\, virus hunters\, the pandemic\, thawing Siberian permafrost\, giant icebergs\, climate refugees\, Fukushima and the future of nuclear power\, plastic pollution\, inventors\, farmers\, striking coal workers\, carbon traders\, energy politics\, a sinking island\, a Hollywood trailer director\, solar eclipses\, honeyguides\, swimmers\, artists\, time\, and mules. Previously\, she spent years on The New Yorker’s editorial staff\, as a web editor and a deputy head of fact-checking. Kormann is the author of the forthcoming book\, “How to Be a Bat\,” a work of natural history\, scientific inquiry\, and reportage\, which tells the stories of Earth’s only flying mammals\, their surprising impact on history\, and what they reveal about our future.
URL:https://journalism.princeton.edu/event/student-workshop-fact-checking-101/
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251112T163000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20251112T180000
DTSTAMP:20260624T105447
CREATED:20251024T145856Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251106T152933Z
UID:10000414-1762965000-1762970400@journalism.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:Student Workshop | Digital Safety Training
DESCRIPTION:In today’s networked world\, protecting yourself and your sources isn’t optional—it’s essential. Without safeguards in place\, every journalist’s work is vulnerable to digital threats\, including those targeting accounts and devices. \n\nFortunately\, there are tools and tactics that will help you do your best work while keeping these critical systems safe. In this session\, Davis Erin Anderson and Evan Summers from Freedom of the Press Foundation will show you how to safeguard your accounts\, protect the information on your devices\, and better understand the current landscape of doing the important work of journalism. \nThis workshop is open to enrolled journalism students and students pursuing the journalism minor; space is limited. Register by November 7. \n  \nAbout Freedom of the Press Foundation \nFreedom of the Press Foundation (FPF) is a non-profit working at the intersection of human rights\, journalism\, and technology. A unique organization in the security and internet freedom community\, FPF has pioneered a multi-layered approach to preserving and extending the privacy and security of journalists and other at-risk communities online. FPF develops security tools\, provides digital security trainings\, and supports advocacy campaigns in the interest of advancing transparency journalism.
URL:https://journalism.princeton.edu/event/student-workshop-digital-safety-training/
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251120T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20251120T131500
DTSTAMP:20260624T105447
CREATED:20250818T024911Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250918T155259Z
UID:10000407-1763640000-1763644500@journalism.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:Lunch Talk: Reporting and Writing on Mental Illness
DESCRIPTION:In the name of speaking truth to power\, journalists have long contributed to harmful narratives about mental health conditions and the people who seek and provide care for them. But times have changed\, and in recent years there has been a general shift in mental health journalism\, fueled by the arrival of a new generation of reporters who are much more comfortable with the realities of mental illness. \nEven with more and better coverage\, some thorny questions remain: How do you report and write on mental illness with care and compassion while also maintaining personal boundaries and professional distance? And where is the line between solutions journalism and advocacy? \nJoin Judith Warner (Journalism) in conversation with Erik Nook (Psychology) for this interdisciplinary lunch talk\, presented by the Humanities Council’s Program in Journalism. These talks offer insight into the work of our distinguished visiting journalists\, as they discuss their work and pressing issues of the day with University faculty from across disciplines. \n\n\nLunch talks are open to University faculty\, students\, and staff. Space is limited. RSVP required here.  \n*Please note\, RSVP form requires University log-in credentials
URL:https://journalism.princeton.edu/event/lunch-talk-judith-warner-in-conversation-with-erik-nook/
LOCATION:16 Joseph Henry House
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://journalism.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/8/2025/08/27.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251121T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20251121T183000
DTSTAMP:20260624T105447
CREATED:20250917T152251Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251114T144856Z
UID:10000410-1763744400-1763749800@journalism.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:ESSAY WEEK: Why the Essay Is Necessary
DESCRIPTION:In this public conversation co-sponsored by the Program in Journalism\, Emily Greenhouse (New York Review of Books) and Ferris Visiting Professor Vinson Cunningham (The New Yorker) discuss the reasons the essay\, a form named in the 16th century\, continues to thrive. They will discuss the essay’s flexibility\, its drawbacks\, and its potential futures\, thinking aloud about what makes a good essay\, who their favorite essayists are\, and how they have used the essay to reach large audiences. \n\n\nThis event is part of ESSAY WEEK\, a series of events paying tribute to the richness and variety of the essayistic spirit across centuries\, continents\, and cultures. \n\n\nOrganized by Christy Wampole (French and Italian)\, ESSAY WEEK is presented by the Department of French and Italian with support from the Eberhard L. Faber 1915 Memorial Fund in the Humanities Council and is co-sponsored by: Department of Comparative Literature\, the Department of English\, the Department of German\, the Program in European Cultural Studies\, IHUM\, Princeton Public Library\, the Program in Journalism\, and the Committee on Renaissance and Early Modern Studies
URL:https://journalism.princeton.edu/event/essay-week-why-the-essay-is-necessary/
LOCATION:113 Friend Center
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251204T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20251204T131500
DTSTAMP:20260624T105447
CREATED:20250818T025047Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250918T155321Z
UID:10000408-1764849600-1764854100@journalism.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:Lunch Talk: The Detainees of Crystal City
DESCRIPTION:This year\, President Trump invoked The Alien Enemies Act of 1798 to justify mass deportations. The last time the US used this wartime law was after entering World War II. While people are familiar with Japanese American internment—most don’t know the US also rounded up Germans\, Japanese\, and Italians living in Latin America. The Roosevelt Administration confiscated their passports\, illegally brought them to the US\, and interned them in the same camps using the Alien Enemies Act. The goal? To exchange them for US prisoners of war. The biggest and the last camp to close was in Crystal City\, Texas. \nJoin JoAnn DeLuna (Journalism) in conversation with Christina Lee (Spanish and Portuguese; Humanities Council) for this interdisciplinary lunch talk\, presented by the Humanities Council’s Program in Journalism. The pair will discuss DeLuna’s recent Radio Diaries story\, where she interviewed some of the last surviving internees from Latin America about their astonishing journeys. \nLunch talks are open to University faculty\, students\, and staff. Space is limited. RSVP required here. \n*Please note\, RSVP form requires University log-in credentials
URL:https://journalism.princeton.edu/event/lunch-talk-joann-deluna-in-conversation-with-christina-lee/
LOCATION:16 Joseph Henry House
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://journalism.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/8/2025/08/28.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20251210T163000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20251210T173000
DTSTAMP:20260624T105447
CREATED:20251203T213209Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251203T213342Z
UID:10000415-1765384200-1765387800@journalism.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:Information Session: Journalism Summer Seminar in Greece
DESCRIPTION:The Humanities Council’s Program in Journalism invites students to an information session about our summer seminar JRN 350 Shockwaves: Reporting on Climate and Migration in Greece. Professor Eliza Griswold\, who co-teaches the course with Professor Rachel Donadio\, will discuss the course in detail and provide more information about the application process. Former participants will share their experiences from the course. \nStudents interested in applying to this course\, which runs from June 8 – July 11\, 2026\, are encouraged to attend. Visit the Global Programs System brochure for more information. \nRegistration is appreciated but not required. \n 
URL:https://journalism.princeton.edu/event/information-session-journalism-summer-seminar-in-greece/
LOCATION:16 Joseph Henry House
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260208T154500
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260208T170000
DTSTAMP:20260624T105447
CREATED:20260128T002416Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260128T014620Z
UID:10000422-1770565500-1770570000@journalism.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:'No One is Forgotten' Conversation on: “What Art Can Do That Journalism Cannot”
DESCRIPTION:Eliza Griswold\, Director of Princeton’s Program in Journalism\, in conversation with Professor of Creative Writing Aleksandar Hemon on “What Art Can Do That Journalism Cannot.” The discussion follows the 2:30 p.m. performance on February 8 of No One is Forgotten: An Immersive Opera Drama. This public conversation will interrogate the relationship between artists and journalists\, how their word impacts or fortifies each other\, and how both professions often live within one person. In collaboration with the Program in Journalism and generously supported by a Magic Grant for Innovation from Princeton’s Humanities Council. \nTickets & Details\nThe panel discussion is free and open to the public. Advance tickets are required for the performance of No One is Forgotten that precedes the discussion. Tickets are available through University Ticketing.  \nReach University Ticketing by email at tixhelp@princeton.edu or by phone at 609-258-9220. \nDirections\nGet directions to the Wallace Theater\, located on the Forum level of the Lewis Arts complex. \nEnter the Lewis Arts complex through the main Forum level entry doors located across from the Princeton NJ Transit Station/Wawa. All other entry doors are locked on weekends. \n 
URL:https://journalism.princeton.edu/event/no-one-is-forgotten-an-immersive-opera-drama-journalism-panel-discussion/
LOCATION:Wallace Theater\, Lewis Arts complex
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://journalism.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/8/2026/01/No-One-is-Forgotten.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260217T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260217T183000
DTSTAMP:20260624T105447
CREATED:20260216T215320Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260217T023123Z
UID:10000425-1771347600-1771353000@journalism.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:Race\, History\, and Memory in the 250th Year of the U.S.
DESCRIPTION:In this conversation\, Eddie S. Glaude Jr. and Khalil Gibran Muhammad explore the intersections of race\, history\, and memory in the 250th year of the United States. Through dialogue with scholars\, activists\, and community members\, the series examines how narratives of the past shape our understanding of the present and inform ongoing struggles for justice and equity. Join us for thoughtful discussions that illuminate the complexities of America’s history and its enduring impact. \n\nCo-sponsored by the Humanities Council’s Program in Journalism and the University Center for Human Values.
URL:https://journalism.princeton.edu/event/race-history-and-memory-in-the-250th-year-of-the-u-s/
LOCATION:50 McCosh Hall\, 50 McCosh Hall\, Princeton\, NJ\, 08544\, United States
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GEO:40.3453563;-74.6374228
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=50 McCosh Hall 50 McCosh Hall Princeton NJ 08544 United States;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=50 McCosh Hall:geo:-74.6374228,40.3453563
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260219T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260219T131500
DTSTAMP:20260624T105447
CREATED:20260111T205905Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260528T171134Z
UID:10000417-1771502400-1771506900@journalism.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:MY AI MOM: Artificial intelligence may not replace my job. But could it replace my mother?
DESCRIPTION:After his mother spent months recording stories and memories with an AI startup\, award-winning journalist and author David Kushner (Journalism) confronted an unsettling question: could technology replicate the woman who brought him into the world? The result—an AI “digital twin” that spoke in her voice\, shared her wisdom\, and made him cry—illuminated both the promise and peril of giving ourselves artificial immortality. A deeply personal exploration of grief\, memory\, and what we risk when we let machines stand in for the people we love.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ \nIn this interdisciplinary lunch talk\, Kushner will discuss his recent story on AI “griefbots” with Arvind Narayanan (Computer Science)\, director of the Center for Information Technology Policy. \nPresented by the Humanities Council’s Program in Journalism. Lunch talks are open to University faculty\, students\, and staff. Space is limited. RSVP required here. \n*Please note\, RSVP form requires University log-in credentials \nRelated reading: \nDavid Kushner\, Business Insider\, “I created an AI version of my mom. What it told me freaked me out.”
URL:https://journalism.princeton.edu/event/lunch-talk-david-kushner-and-arvind-narayanan/
LOCATION:16 Joseph Henry House
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://journalism.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/8/2026/01/David-and-Arvind.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260224T163000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260224T183000
DTSTAMP:20260624T105447
CREATED:20260212T154820Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260212T154855Z
UID:10000424-1771950600-1771957800@journalism.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:Screening of PBS Documentary BOMBSHELL
DESCRIPTION:Eighty years ago\, the U.S. government sought to deceive the public about the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki\, downplaying the effects of the atomic bombs and even claiming radiation sickness was a “very pleasant way to die.” We will be screening the new PBS documentary BOMBSHELL\, which tells the story of the intrepid reporters who struggled to unearth the truth. \nJoin us after the screening for a panel discussion with filmmakers Ben Loeterman and Gaia De Simoni\, alongside Princeton historian Michael Gordin and journalist Razia Iqbal.
URL:https://journalism.princeton.edu/event/screening-of-pbs-documentary-bombshell/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://journalism.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/8/2026/02/BOMSHELL-Poster-2.3-Medium-e1770905899736.jpeg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260304T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260304T193000
DTSTAMP:20260624T105447
CREATED:20260128T001828Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260128T020921Z
UID:10000421-1772647200-1772652600@journalism.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:Book Talk: “When All the Men Wore Hats: Susan Cheever on the Stories of John Cheever”
DESCRIPTION:When All the Men Wore Hats is a sympathetic and illuminating account of the stories of John Cheever\, and the intersecting life and work of the legendary writer John Cheever\, as told by his eldest daughter.\n\nThe Stories of John Cheever\, published in 1978\, brought together some of the finest short fiction ever written. The collection was honored with the Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Award\, and it would go on to sell millions of copies and to define the American short story and shape generations of writers. Cheever’s chronicles of modern life both emerged from a distinctly American culture and also created it—inspiring everything from Mad Men to a Raymond Carver story\, from rock songs to a Seinfeld episode. \nGrowing up\, Susan Cheever\, John Cheever’s eldest child and only daughter\, read what he read\, heard what he heard\, bantered and gossiped with him and her brothers and mother at the dinner table\, and later watched her father type on the cheap yellow paper he favored. A daughter much like Susan appears in many of Cheever’s stories and a family much like theirs is at the center of his writing. \nIn When All the Men Wore Hats\, Susan Cheever looks back on her father’s work and seeks to understand the connections between art and life. How did a bit of local gossip\, a slice of Greek myth\, and a new translation of Madame Bovary somehow become a brilliant gem like “The Country Husband” or “The Swimmer”? In her 1984 book Home Before Dark\, published two years after her father’s death\, Cheever wrote movingly about her father and the secrets he kept\, but here\, years later\, she tells the story of the remarkable stories themselves\, six of which appear in full in the book’s appendix. \nSusan Cheever is the author of many books on American history\, the most recent of which is Drinking in America: Our Secret History\, published in 2015. She is also the author of numerous novels; My Name Is Bill: Bill Wilson—His Life and the Creation of Alcoholics Anonymous\, a biography of the Alcoholics Anonymous cofounder Bill Wilson; and Home Before Dark\, a memoir about her father\, John Cheever. She has taught at Bennington College and currently teaches at the New School in the MFA program. \nEliza Griswold\, a poet\, a translator\, and a contributing writer covering religion\, politics\, and the environment\, has been writing for The New Yorker since 2003. Her books include Circle of Hope: A Reckoning with Love\, Power\, and Justice in an American Church and Amity and Prosperity: One Family and the Fracturing of America\, which won the 2019 Pulitzer Prize in general nonfiction. She is a Ferris Professor at Princeton University\, where she directs the Program in Journalism. \nThis event is co-sponsored by Princeton University’s Program in Journalism and Labyrinth Books.
URL:https://journalism.princeton.edu/event/book-talk-when-all-the-men-wore-hats-susan-cheever-on-the-stories-of-john-cheever/
LOCATION:Labyrinth Books\, 122 Nassau Street\, Princeton\, NJ\, 08542\, United States
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GEO:40.3502494;-74.6588981
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Labyrinth Books 122 Nassau Street Princeton NJ 08542 United States;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=122 Nassau Street:geo:-74.6588981,40.3502494
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260305T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260305T131500
DTSTAMP:20260624T105447
CREATED:20260111T210804Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260528T171339Z
UID:10000418-1772712000-1772716500@journalism.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:Freedom of the press? Journalism in the 'fake news' era
DESCRIPTION:National security reporters in Washington are being threatened by the federal government for doing their jobs in ways that are reminiscent of some of the world’s most notorious authoritarian regimes. Journalists are often called “hacks” or liars” – sometimes in the middle of the White House press room. Their personal safety is increasingly at risk. With the recent arrest of Don Lemon and the FBI raid of Washington Post journalist Hannah Natanson’s home\, it’s clear that we are all bearing witness to an extraordinary moment in history. The first amendment is under attack. \nIn this talk\, veteran national security correspondent Erin Banco (Journalism) and Fara Dabhoiwala (History)\, author of “What Is Free Speech? The History of a Dangerous Idea\,” will discuss how we got here and the potential consequences we could face as a society as a result of the further restriction of the freedom of the press. \nPresented by the Humanities Council’s Program in Journalism. Lunch talks are open to University faculty\, students\, and staff. Space is limited. RSVP required here. \n*Please note\, RSVP form requires University log-in credentials
URL:https://journalism.princeton.edu/event/lunch-talk-erin-banco-and-fara-dabhoiwala/
LOCATION:16 Joseph Henry House
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://journalism.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/8/2026/01/Erin-and-Fara.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260326T163000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260326T180000
DTSTAMP:20260624T105447
CREATED:20260107T182828Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260209T203443Z
UID:10000416-1774542600-1774548000@journalism.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:AI x Journalism: Transforming the News
DESCRIPTION:Join the Humanities Council’s Program in Journalism and the Princeton Center for Information Technology Policy (CITP) for this special event on how artificial intelligence is changing journalism and news. \nAI is already remaking newsgathering\, audience engagement\, and the dissemination of fact and evidence-based journalism. In this panel discussion\, experts will share how AI is already impacting all aspects of the field of journalism – from national to small local newsrooms to data analysis\, gathering and checking facts\, ensuring source security\, and what’s to come. Panelists include: \n\nHilke Schellmann\, Emmy Award-winning reporter and CITP Fellow\nMadelyne Xiao\, CITP graduate student and former fact-checker for The New Yorker\nDylan Freedman\, machine-learning engineer and journalist working on artificial intelligence initiatives at The New York Times\nAnjanette Delgado\, Group Managing Editor for the Hearst Connecticut Media Group\n\nThe discussion will be moderated by Eliza Griswold\, director of the Program in Journalism\, with journalists and thinkers posing critical questions about the AI revolution. \nOpen to the public. This event is co-sponsored by the Princeton Humanities Initiative.
URL:https://journalism.princeton.edu/event/ai-x-journalism-transforming-the-news/
LOCATION:Chancellor Green Rotunda
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260327T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260327T120000
DTSTAMP:20260624T105447
CREATED:20260209T170022Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260209T203814Z
UID:10000423-1774605600-1774612800@journalism.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:Student Workshop | Hands-On Workshop in AI for Journalists
DESCRIPTION:Join New York Times reporter and machine-learning engineer Dylan Freedman\, and CITP’s Madelyne Xiao and Hilke Schellmann for a two-hour workshop on AI-assisted journalism. Dylan will share detailed case studies of why and how he used AI tools for reporting challenges at The New York Times (and what not to do). Come with questions about best practices\, fact-checking\, and designing AI-driven workflows for your own reporting projects. \nOptionally\, you’re welcome to bring your laptop/tablet if you’d like to ask questions about online tools and datasets. \nThis workshop is open to enrolled journalism students and students pursuing the journalism minor; space is limited. Registration is required by March 16. The location will be announced to registered participants prior to the event. \nSample projects from participating panelists: \n\nDylan Freedman\, NYT\, “Chatbots Can Go Into a Delusional Spiral. Here’s How It Happens.” [link]\nDylan Freedman\, NYT\, “Trump’s Speeches\, Increasingly Angry and Rambling\, Reignite the Question of Age” [link]\nHilke Schellmann\, CJR\, “I Tested How Well AI Tools Work for Journalism”: [link]\nMadelyne Xiao\, USENIX Security\, “Machine Learning for Misinformation Detection”: [link]\n\nThis event is presented by the Humanities Council’s Program in Journalism and the Center for Information Technology Policy\, and co-sponsored by the Princeton Humanities Initiative.
URL:https://journalism.princeton.edu/event/student-workshop-hands-on-workshop-in-ai-for-journalists/
LOCATION:Location TBD
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260409T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260409T131500
DTSTAMP:20260624T105447
CREATED:20260111T211446Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260528T171327Z
UID:10000419-1775736000-1775740500@journalism.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:Secret Stories of Migration: Cars\, Coffins\, Cash\, and Other Encomiendas
DESCRIPTION:A daughter reunites\, after 20 years\, with a father she never knew. A son builds his parents a mansion he will never visit. A mother waits by the side of the road for the coffin returning her son to his childhood home. These stories of migration unfold over decades and across generations\, reaching far beyond today’s headlines. \nAcademy-award winning filmmaker Purcell Carson (Journalism) has spent the past 10 years listening to Guatemalan migrants in Trenton\, New Jersey—mothers and fathers\, entrepreneurs and mourners\, lovers\, hucksters\, and dreamers. Using observational cinema\, oral history\, material culture\, social media\, and personal archives\, she documents the lived realities of migration and reverse migration in the Americas. \nIn this interdisciplinary lunch talk\, Carson will give examples from a work-in-progress\, and discuss the porous borders between journalism\, history\, and cinema with U.S. historian Rosina Lozano (History). \nPresented by the Humanities Council’s Program in Journalism. Lunch talks are open to University faculty\, students\, and staff. Space is limited. RSVP required here. \n*Please note\, RSVP form requires University log-in credentials
URL:https://journalism.princeton.edu/event/lunch-talk-purcell-carson-and-rosina-lozano/
LOCATION:16 Joseph Henry House
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://journalism.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/8/2026/01/Purcell-Rosina.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260414T163000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260414T173000
DTSTAMP:20260624T105447
CREATED:20260406T183228Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260406T183346Z
UID:10000428-1776184200-1776187800@journalism.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:Reporting on Iran From Afar
DESCRIPTION:Join investigative journalist Nilo Tabrizy as she discusses her experiences reporting on Iran from the United States. \nNilo Tabrizy is an investigative journalist specializing in open-source reporting methods and forensic journalism. She has worked for The Washington Post\, The New York Times and Vice News. She is co-author of For The Sun After Long Nights\, a book about the 2022 women-led uprising in Iran and how journalists told the story of those protests from inside and outside Iran. It was longlisted for the 2025 National Book Award for Nonfiction.
URL:https://journalism.princeton.edu/event/reporting-on-iran-from-afar/
LOCATION:Room 002\, Robertson Hall
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260416T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260416T131500
DTSTAMP:20260624T105447
CREATED:20260111T211736Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260528T171309Z
UID:10000420-1776340800-1776345300@journalism.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:Mother Emanuel: Faith and Forgiveness Ten Years After the Charleston Church Massacre
DESCRIPTION:Few people beyond South Carolina’s Lowcountry knew of Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in Charleston — Mother Emanuel — before June 17\, 2015\, when a young white supremacist massacred nine Black worshippers at an evening Bible study. Although the shooter had targeted the first AME church in the South to agitate racial strife\, he could not have anticipated the aftermath: an outpouring of forgiveness from victims’ families and a reckoning with the divisions of caste that have afflicted the South since the earliest days of European settlement. \nPulitzer Prize-winning journalist and author Kevin Sack (Journalism) spent a decade researching and writing “Mother Emanuel: Two Centuries of Race\, Resistance\, and Forgiveness in One Charleston Church\,” which explores the remarkably rich 200-year history that brought the church to its lowest moment. During this lunch talk\, he will discuss the newly published book in conversation with Judith Weisenfeld (Religion)\, chair of the Department of Religion and a scholar of African American religious history. \nPresented by the Humanities Council’s Program in Journalism. Lunch talks are open to University faculty\, students\, and staff. Space is limited. RSVP required here. \n*Please note\, RSVP form requires University log-in credentials \nRelated reading: \nDebbie Elliot\, Andrew Craig\, Samantha Balaban\, NPR\, “10 years after the deadly church shooting\, a new history of ‘Mother Emanuel” \nNYT Staff\, The New York Times\, “The 10 Best Books of 2025”
URL:https://journalism.princeton.edu/event/lunch-talk-kevin-sack-and-judith-weisenfeld/
LOCATION:16 Joseph Henry House
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://journalism.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/8/2026/01/Kevin-and-Judith.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260421T163000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260421T180000
DTSTAMP:20260624T105447
CREATED:20260325T121242Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260325T121242Z
UID:10000426-1776789000-1776794400@journalism.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:REPORTING FROM BEIJING with Jonathan Cheng ’05
DESCRIPTION:It has become a cliché that the U.S.-China relationship is the world’smost important bilateral relationship. But how does it feel on the ground\, and what tools do Western journalists have in reporting on one of the world’s most important — and most difficult-to-cover — countries? Jonathan Cheng ’05\, who has spent the last seven years in Beijing leading The Wall Street Journal\, including through the long COVID-19 years\, shares how the country and the reporting environment have changed during that time. \nJonathan Cheng is the China bureau chief for The Wall Street Journal\, overseeing the Journal’s coverage of the world’s second-largest economy across a range of areas including politics\, economics\, business\, technology\, and society. He oversees a team of more than two dozen correspondents and researchers in Beijing\, Shanghai\, Hong Kong\, Taipei\, Singapore\, and New York with responsibility for the Chinese mainland and Taiwan.  Previously\, Jonathan was the Seoul bureau chief for the Journal\, running coverage of the Korean peninsula\, including North Korea and South Korean politics and business. He began his career as an intern in the Journal’s Hong Kong bureau\, and has also worked as a markets reporter in the Journal’s New York office.  Jonathan speaks English\, Cantonese and Mandarin Chinese\, French\, and Korean. A native of Toronto\, Canada. He graduated from Princeton University with a degree in history. He lives in Beijing and has traveled to North Korea twice. \n\n\n\nSponsors\n\nEast Asian Studies Program\nCenter on Contemporary China\nProgram in Journalism
URL:https://journalism.princeton.edu/event/reporting-from-beijing-with-jonathan-cheng-05/
LOCATION:219 Aaron Burr Hall\, 219 Aaron Burr Hall\, Princeton\, NJ\, 08544\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://journalism.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/8/2026/03/Jonathan-Cheng-e1774440745923.jpg
GEO:40.350197;-74.656582
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=219 Aaron Burr Hall 219 Aaron Burr Hall Princeton NJ 08544 United States;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=219 Aaron Burr Hall:geo:-74.656582,40.350197
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260421T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260421T193000
DTSTAMP:20260624T105447
CREATED:20260326T124755Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260326T124755Z
UID:10000427-1776794400-1776799800@journalism.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:On Journalism and Scholarship: Kevin Sack in Conversation with Avram Alpert about “Mother Emanuel”
DESCRIPTION:Sack will present his book Mother Emanuel: Two Centuries of Race\, Resistance\, and Forgiveness in One Charleston Church\, a sweeping history of one of the nation’s most important African American churches and a profound story of courage and grace amid the fight for racial justice. Sack and Alpert will then talk about the importance of scholarship for Sack’s public writing\, and what scholars and journalists can learn from each other in terms of presenting research to general readers. \nPart of the Writing Program’s Public Scholarship Initiative\, in collaboration with Labyrinth Books. Co-sponsored by the Program in Journalism. \n\nFrom Pulitzer Prize–winning journalist Kevin Sack\, Mother Emanuel is a sweeping history of one of the nation’s most important African American churches and a profound story of courage and grace amid the fight for racial justice.\n\nFew people beyond South Carolina’s Lowcountry knew of Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in Charleston—Mother Emanuel—before the night of June 17\, 2015\, when a twenty-one-year-old white supremacist walked into Bible study and slaughtered the church’s charismatic pastor and eight other worshippers. Although the shooter had targeted Mother Emanuel—the first A.M.E. church in the South—to agitate racial strife\, he did not anticipate the aftermath: an outpouring of forgiveness from the victims’ families and a reckoning with the divisions of caste that have afflicted Charleston and the South since the earliest days of European settlement. \nMother Emanuel explores the fascinating history that brought the church to that moment and the depth of the desecration committed in its fellowship hall. It reveals how African Methodism was cultivated from the harshest American soil\, and how Black suffering shaped forgiveness into both a religious practice and a survival tool. Kevin Sack\, who has written about race in his native South for more than four decades\, uses the church to trace the long arc of Black life in the city where nearly half of enslaved Africans disembarked in North America and where the Civil War began. Through the microcosm of one congregation\, he explores the development of a unique practice of Christianity\, from its daring breakaway from white churches in 1817\, through the traumas of Civil War and Reconstruction\, to its critical role in the Civil Rights Movement and beyond. \nAt its core\, Mother Emanuel is an epic tale of perseverance\, not just of a congregation but of a people who withstood enslavement\, Jim Crow\, and all manner of violence with an unbending faith. \nKevin Sack is a veteran journalist who has written about national affairs for more than four decades and has been part of three Pulitzer Prize–winning teams. A native of Jacksonville\, Florida\, and a graduate of Duke University\, he spent thirty years on the staff of The New York Times\, where he specialized in writing long-form narrative and investigative reports\, often related to race. He has also written for the Los Angeles Times and The Atlanta Journal-Constitution\, and his work has appeared in The New York Times Magazine. He was previously an Emerson Collective Fellow at New America and teaches journalism at Princeton University. \nAvram Alpert is a generalist in the humanities. He works to understand what values we should live by in our connected\, chaotic\, and potentially catastrophic times. His writing has appeared in Aeon\, The New York Times\, The Washington Post\, and elsewhere. His most recent book is The Good-Enough Life.
URL:https://journalism.princeton.edu/event/on-journalism-and-scholarship-kevin-sack-in-conversation-with-avram-alpert-about-mother-emanuel/
LOCATION:Labyrinth Books\, 122 Nassau Street\, Princeton\, NJ\, 08542\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://journalism.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/8/2026/03/Book-Talk-Kevin-Sack-and-Avi-Alpert.jpg
GEO:40.3502494;-74.6588981
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Labyrinth Books 122 Nassau Street Princeton NJ 08542 United States;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=122 Nassau Street:geo:-74.6588981,40.3502494
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260423T173000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260423T183000
DTSTAMP:20260624T105447
CREATED:20260421T191939Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260421T192047Z
UID:10000429-1776965400-1776969000@journalism.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:Verse and Voice Poetry Festival Keynote: Robert Pinsky
DESCRIPTION:Former U.S. Poet Laureate Robert Pinsky presents and discusses “Robert Pinsky: The First Two Books of Poems” and “On Poetry\, Democracy\, and Culture” with Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Eliza Griswold. \n\n\n\n\n\n\nAbout “Robert Pinsky: The First Two Books of Poems:” \nAward-winning poet Robert Pinsky’s first two collections—”Sadness And Happiness” and “An Explanation of America”—announced the arrival of a major new voice in American poetry. Now\, these acclaimed books are presented together in a single volume featuring a new preface by the author\, introducing a new generation of readers to the groundbreaking early work of a beloved poet. “Sadness And Happiness” explores everyday subjects such as the streets and oceanfront of Pinsky’s hometown of Long Branch\, New Jersey\, while the long title poem of “An Explanation of America” examines personal and national myths as it transports readers across the country. \nAbout “On Poetry\, Democracy\, and Culture:” \nFor Robert Pinsky\, poetry’s individual\, human scale as a fundamentally vocal medium—with poems brought to life by one person at a time—gives poetry a unique importance in American and democratic culture and society. This book brings together two compelling works of criticism by the former poet laureate—”The Situation of Poetry” and “Democracy\, Culture and the Voice of Poetry\,” in which he makes a passionate and eloquent case for the vital role of poetry in a democracy. \nAbout the Author: \nRobert Pinsky is an award-winning American poet\, essayist\, and translator. He has been a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for poetry and the National Book Critics Circle Award for criticism. He served for three terms as the U.S. Poet Laureate\, during which time he founded the Favorite Poem Project. His many books include “On Poetry\, Culture\, and Democracy” (Princeton)\, the memoir “Jersey Breaks: Becoming an American Poet\,” and the poetry collections “Proverbs of Limbo\, At the Foundling Hospital\, and Selected Poems.” His bestselling translation of Dante’s “Inferno” won the Los Angeles Times Book Prize. Among his other awards and honors are the William Carlos Williams Award\, the Lenore Marshall Poetry Prize\, the PEN/Voelcker Award\, and the Lifetime Achievement Award from the PEN American Center. He is distinguished professor emeritus of English and creative writing at Boston University. \nIn Conversation: \nPulitzer Prize-winning journalist\, translator\, and poet Eliza Griswold\, director of the Princeton University Humanities Council’s Program in Journalism\, has been a contributing writer for The New Yorker for more than two decades\, where she has extensively covered religion\, politics\, and the environment. Since 2016\, she has served as a distinguished writer in residence at New York University. Griswold has written and translated several books of nonfiction and poetry\, including “Amity and Prosperity: One Family and the Fracturing of America\,” which won the Pulitzer Prize for general nonfiction in 2019; “I Am the Beggar of the World: Landays from Contemporary Afghanistan\,” which she translated to English from Pashto; and a recent book of poems\, “If Men\, Then.” Her most recent book\, “Circle of Hope:  A Reckoning with Love\, Power\, and Justice in an American Church\,” builds on years of Griswold’s immersive reporting to tell the story of a Philadelphia church and a community in crisis. \nFor more poetry programming\, see the digital brochure for “Verse and Voice: A Festival of Poetry” taking place from April 18-May 4 at the library.
URL:https://journalism.princeton.edu/event/verse-and-voice-poetry-festival-keynote-robert-pinsky/
LOCATION:Princeton Public Library (Community Room)
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://journalism.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/8/2026/04/pinskybooks.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260428T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260428T190000
DTSTAMP:20260624T105447
CREATED:20260421T192250Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260427T141844Z
UID:10000430-1777399200-1777402800@journalism.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:"Bramble"
DESCRIPTION:Acclaimed poet Susan Stewart discusses her new poetry collection with Pulitzer Prize winning journalist and poet Eliza Griswold.  Bramble is a meditation on difficulty and the powers of nature. \nIn the Biblical book of Judges\, the bramble is a figure of destructive leadership\, thwarting the lives of trees. In ballads and fairy tales\, roses grow “‘round the briar” in tragic contrast to heroines who are enveloped by the thorns. One of the oldest English words and an even older symbol\, “bramble” reminds us of the entangled and unending struggle that comes with living in time and searching beyond appearances. The rough thicket presents impediments\, yet it also bears fruit and delicate flowers. With Bramble\, Susan Stewart has composed a book of many forms\, including satires\, elegies\, meditations\, and songs. Bramble is also an exploration of the act of making such forms. The book’s three sections— \n“Mirror\,” “Briar\,” and “Channel”—link lyric time to our lives as they are situated in history and nature. Reflecting upon illness\, grief\, and change\, the poems follow the progress of day and night\, the movement of the seasons\, and the path of water from springs to the sea. \nSusan Stewart is a poet\, critic\, and translator. Her previous books of poetry include Columbarium\, winner of the National Book Critics Circle Award\, and Cinder: New and Selected Poems. A MacArthur Fellow and a former Chancellor of the Academy of American Poets\, she is also a member of the American Philosophical Society and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Her most recent prose books are Poetry’s Nature and The Ruins Lesson. \nEliza Griswold\, a poet\, a translator\, and a contributing writer covering religion\, politics\, and the environment\, has been writing for The New Yorker since 2003. Her books include Circle of Hope: A Reckoning with Love\, Power\, and Justice in an American Church and Amity and Prosperity: One Family and the Fracturing of America\, which won the 2019 Pulitzer Prize in general nonfiction. She is a Ferris Professor at Princeton University\, where she directs the Program in Journalism. \nThis event is co-sponsored by Chicago University Press\, Princeton University’s Department of English\, the Humanities Council\, the Program in Journalism\, the Lewis Center for the Arts\, and Labyrinth Books.  
URL:https://journalism.princeton.edu/event/bramble/
LOCATION:Labyrinth Books\, 122 Nassau Street\, Princeton\, NJ\, 08542\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://journalism.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/8/2026/04/stewart-site-e1776170255544.jpg
GEO:40.3502494;-74.6588981
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Labyrinth Books 122 Nassau Street Princeton NJ 08542 United States;X-APPLE-RADIUS=500;X-TITLE=122 Nassau Street:geo:-74.6588981,40.3502494
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260506T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260506T200000
DTSTAMP:20260624T105447
CREATED:20260425T002407Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260425T002609Z
UID:10000432-1778090400-1778097600@journalism.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:JRN 314 Film Screening: The Legacy of Lead / El Legado del Plomo
DESCRIPTION:The Trenton Project presents “The Legacy of Lead / El Legado del Plomo” on Wednesday\, May 6 in C112 Briger Hall. \nThis public film screening will feature four documentary shorts by the students in  JRN 314 The Art and Practice of Documentary: Environmental Justice Filmmaking in Trenton\, taught by Purcell Carson (Journalism). There will be a short reception starting at 6:00 PM\, followed by the screening. \nFilms by: \n\nSynai Ferrell ’26\nRaphaela Gold ’26\nHahyeon Kim ’29\nElla Kowal ’29\nPayge Neals ’26\nLoreta Quarmine ’27\nClara Schneider ’28\nStella Szostak ’26\n\nMany thanks to our university co-sponsors: The Program in Journalism\, the Princeton Humanities Initiative\, the Program in Community Engaged Scholarship (ProCES)\, the Princeton-Mellon Initiative in Architecture\, Urbanism and the Humanities\, the Department of Geosciences\, the Program in Environmental Studies\, the High Meadows Environmental Institute\, the Digital Learning Lab\, Urban Studies\, African American Studies and the Program in American Studies.
URL:https://journalism.princeton.edu/event/jrn-314-film-screening-the-legacy-of-lead-el-legado-del-plomo/
LOCATION:C112 Briger Hall
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://journalism.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/8/2026/04/Legacy-of-Lead-Banner-scaled.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260513T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260513T170000
DTSTAMP:20260624T105447
CREATED:20260421T192641Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260421T192641Z
UID:10000431-1778673600-1778691600@journalism.princeton.edu
SUMMARY:Audio & Ideas: Exploring the Possibilities for Scholarly Podcasting
DESCRIPTION:Podcasting is already a medium for scholarship\, and there are dozens of so-called “academic podcasts” in existence. Indeed\, the New Books Network aggregates an enormous number of podcasts on everything from political science to literary theory. However\, the majority of these podcasts consist of “author interviews\,” which use only a fraction of audio’s potential to reach the listener the way that highly produced\, scripted\, expertly sound-designed and edited podcasts are doing in other parts of the culture. There is an opportunity for scholars to take charge of their own productions\, and serve a growing intelligent public that is increasingly turning to podcasts to both continue its education and learn about the pressing issues and topics of our time.  It is a public intellectual problem\, for which audio journalism has an answer. \nThe panels will address the way intellectuals of all kinds are using audio to generate new scholarship. While the commercial podcast universe has expanded and contracted in the past decade\, the world of academic podcasting has grown at a steady\, if modest\, pace. This may present the university with an opportunity.  At a time when the market has turned its back on highly produced podcasts\, perhaps this is a good time for intellectuals of all stripes to explore the possibilities of idea-driven\, narrative audio work within the context of the academy. \nFULL SCHEDULE HERE. 
URL:https://journalism.princeton.edu/event/audio-ideas-exploring-the-possibilities-for-scholarly-podcasting/
LOCATION:301 Wooten Hall
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://journalism.princeton.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/8/2026/04/AudioIdeas.jpg
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END:VCALENDAR