News

Reporting on Repressive Governments: How journalists overcome barriers to safeguard free speech and inform democracy

Barbara Demick, Journalism; Razia Iqbal, Journalism; Maria Ressa '86, Rappler; Carolyn Rouse, Anthropology

Program in Journalism; Office of Communications; Department of Anthropology

Objectivity and the News: Reexamining Facts, Truth, and Fairness

Rachel Donadio, The Atlantic; Kimbriell Kelly, The Los Angeles Times; Joe Richman, Radio Diaries; Gideon Rosen, Philosophy

Program in Journalism; Department of English; Department of Philosophy

Perilous Reporting: The Growing Threat to Journalists in the Field

Kim Lane Scheppele, Woodrow Wilson School; Suzy Hansen, Journalism; Carol Giacomo, Journalism; Gary Bass, Woodrow Wilson School

Program in Journalism; Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs

Trust Us? Journalism In a Time of Doubt and Disinformation

Deborah Amos, Journalism; Andrew Chignell, Religion; Bill Keller, The Marshall Project; Kevin M. Kruse, History

Program in Journalism, Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, Department of Sociology

Can We Build a Better Society?

The International Panel on Social Progress

Woodrow Wilson School, The University Center for Human Values

Factory Girls: Reporting Among the Working Women of China and Egypt

Leslie T. Chang, reporter

Program in East Asian Studies

The Refugee Crisis: Reporting on the Front Lines in Greece and Canada

Deborah Amos, NPR Correspondent; Joe Stephens, Ferris Professor of Journalism

PIIRS Research Community "Migration: People and Cultures Across Borders," Humanities Council, Fund for Canadian Studies, Seeger Center for Hellenic Studies

The World Refugee Crisis: A Long View

Deborah Amos, Ferris Professor of Journalism; Yannis Behrakis, Pulitzer Prize-winning photojournalist; Rafaela Dancygier, Associate Professor of Politics and International Affairs; Joe Stephens, Ferris Professor of Journalism in Residence

Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs; Humanities Council's Ferris Seminars in Journalism; Seeger Center for Hellenic Studies

Courageous Conversations with Ken Burns: Foreign Policy and the Legacy of Vietnam

Revealing War: A Conversation about Art and Journalism in the 21st Century

Nicholas Schmidle, Staff Writer at The New Yorker and Ferris Professor of Journalism; Daniel Heyman, Lecturer in Visual Arts; Katherine Bussard, Curator of Photography

Princeton University Art Museum

The Refugee Crisis: Reporting on the Front Lines in Greece – and New Jersey

Joe Stephens (Ferris Professor of Journalism); Deborah Amos (NPR News); Journalism students

PIIRS Research Community, Migration: People and Cultures Across Borders, and Humanities Council

Free Speech Now!: Free Speech In and Out of the Classroom

University Center for Human Values, Ferris Seminars in Journalism in the Humanities Council, et al.

“The Post-Fact Era?” Covering the New Administration: Lessons from the International Correspondents

Edward Wong (The New York Times), Elaine Sciolino (The New York Times), Nicholas Schmidle (The New Yorker); moderated by Joe Stephens (The Washington Post and Ferris Professor of Journalism)

Humanities Council and Ferris Seminars in Journalism

“The Post-Fact Era?” Democracy, Facts, and the News: A Conversation with Scholars and Journalists

Deborah Amos (NPR), Stephen Macedo (Politics and Human Values), Keith Wailoo (History), Christy Wampole (French and Italian), Joe Stephens (The Washington Post and Ferris Professor of Journalism); moderated by Eric Gregory (Religion and Humanities Council Chair)

Humanities Council and Ferris Seminars in Journalism