Check out our latest links – including Matt Surrusco’s +972 magazine story about a group men who joined women at the women’s prayer area at the Western Wall.

Internships are yielding a bounty of clips. Check out some of our latest links:

•Angela Johnson, reporting for CNNMoney, wrote about a survey showing that the rich are cutting down on luxury spending.

•Susie Armitage covered an anti-Putin protest in Moscow for NPR. Her segment starts about 1:50 in.

•Leeor Bronis, reporting for The Times of Israel, wrote about an effort to bring some some star power to Israel.

•Michael Russell wrote about a prison food tasting event for the Philadelphia Daily News.

•Catherine Featherston shared the byline on this USA Today story about Nelson Mandela.

•Jonathan Moffie, working for The Active Times, wrote about a new workout shirt with chameleon-like qualities. Jess Scanlon wrote about a reduction in fundraising walks by The Susan G. Komen Foundation.

•Matt Surrusco, reporting for +972 magazine, wrote about a group men who joined women at the women’s prayer area at the Western Wall.

•Casey Cipriani, working for IndieWire, wrote about a cartoonist’s tribute to Roger Ebert.

•Agata Blaszczak-Boxe and Emily Field teamed on this Brooklyn Based piece about domestic violence. Jeanette Moses put together a photo gallery from a recent burlesque show at Coney Island.

•Rachel Bryson-Brockmann, working for the Daily News, reported on plans for a tennis bubble at McCarren Park. Chris Dell wrote about the Mayor’s Cup All-Scholastic Tennis Championships. Anne Lagamayo produced a video about an artist who uses Lego bricks.

•Sophia Rosenbaum, working for NBCNews.com, put together a reaction piece on the revelations about government collection of phone data.

•Danielle Valente recapped the latest antics of “The Real Housewives of New Jersey” for Newsday readers.

•Sara Sugar reported on the search for a new president for Medgar Evers College in a piece for City Limits’ Brooklyn Bureau.

•Shannon Ayala’s explainer package on soot made City Atlas.

•Dominik Wurnig has been quite busy for the German news service DPA. This piece is about the discovery of diaries by a top aide to Hitler. Dominik’s story is in German – here’s the Reuters version.

•Maya Rajamani covered a Mexican cultural festival for the Mott Haven Herald.

•Lots of J-School action at Crain’s New York Business: Irina Ivanova reported on Mayor Bloomberg’s big post-Sandy proposal. Laura Lorenzetti wrote about a milestone for the Second Avenue subway project. Elena Popina wrote about a study on the potential impact of limiting sugary drink sales.

•Elly Yu, working for WABE, Atlanta’s NPR station, covered the story of a man who won a legal battle to get a vanity license plate: GAYPWR.

•Some members of the incoming class of 2014 are getting an early start: James Foley wrote about an East Village Japanese restaurant for The Village Voice. Jason Bisnoff interviewed a local martial arts instructor for The Nabe.

•Speaking of The Nabe, our newest site also contains recent contributions from Emily Field,  Philippe Theise and Amanda Woods.

•Heather Martino collaborated with alums Carla Astudillo and Martin Burch on this Patch interactive graphic package tracing West Nile Virus cases. This map is for a Patch in Minnesota, but look for the project to expand to more Patch sites.

Speaking of J-School alums, check out these items from our Alumni Corner:

•Becky Harshbarger worked on a New York Post story about the slaying of a Brooklyn teenager.

•Judy Le of Macon’s WMAZ TV was part of a team that won a statewide GABBY award from the Georgia Association of Broadcasters for Best Newscast.

Congrats to all – and keep ‘em coming!

Angy Rivera, a Colombian-born undocumented immigrant, was petrified when she was stopped at the airport on her way to North Carolina last summer. She was relieved to discover it was only a can of hair mousse tucked away in her bag that was attracting attention. “I’m there panicking, I don’t know what to do…they are going to take me away,” she said. The 22-year-old Queens resident said those are the kinds of situations she and other undocumented young adults run into all the time.

As part of the 2nd episode of the on-stage radio show “Where I’m From,” Rivera shared some of the advice she gives regularly through her blog for undocumented youth, “Ask Angy.” Brooklyn’s Jalopy Theatre was filled for the June 8th event featuring Angy and a cohort of other diaspora voices from around the city and the world.

Ai Jen Poo, director of the National Domestic Workers Alliance, talks about the lives and struggles of the more than 2 million domestic workers in the U.S. (Photo by Adrianne Mathiowetz)

“Where I’m From” is a new radio initiative created by the CUNY Graduate School of Journalism that is done in front of a live audience, and also recorded and produced for broadcast. Host and CUNY Journalism instructor Jesse Hardman said the second episode of the show helped define the project and what it’s trying to accomplish. “During the program you could see people in the audience, and on the stage, starting to not only get, but engage the “Where I’m From” concept. We want to introduce voices that can address sensitive subjects, like immigration, race, and fair wages, and instead of a lecture, create a real dynamic conversation. Seeing people talking after the show, sharing opinions and ideas, exchanging phone numbers, that’s how we measure success.”

The show attracted a diverse audience, who tweeted in answers to the question, “where are you from?” with locations as diverse as Kenya, Queens, Brazil, Buffalo, and the Philippines. Mark Toller, a Brooklynite originally from Canada, was impressed by the diversity of the performers and the information they shared. “I’m not from here so it was interesting to hear things I maybe had an idea of but never thought of,” said Toller.

CUNY J-School Radio Director Tina Pamintuan oversees the “Where I’m From” project. She said she’s excited about the future of the program and identifies personally with the mission of the show. “My parents came to the U.S. from the Philippines and I grew up in a tiny town in Delaware. When I was a kid, people always asked where I was from. They couldn’t fathom that I’d been born in the same hospital as them! The name of this show reflects how different the country’s demographics are today and celebrates that.”

One of the connections made during the program came from comedian Vladimir Caamaño, who referred back to Angy Rivera’s comments by sharing his own struggles growing up as the son of an undocumented Dominican father in the South Bronx. His stories of navigating the move from the city to a mostly white liberal arts college in Connecticut and then back to New York got the crowd laughing. He touched on the reality of the changing demographics of the U.S., using the last presidential election as an example. “The Romney campaign looked like a Florida retirement home, the Obama campaign looked like a community center in the Bronx.” Cammaño also shared how humor has been his survival tool. “I started going to comedy to get it off my chest, to kind of heal a little bit,” Caamaño said.

Other “Where I’m From” guests included Ai-Jen Poo, the head of the National Domestic Workers Alliance, who spoke about the lives of the more than 2 million nannies, home health care workers, and housekeepers in the U.S. Chris Ochun, a Nuyorican Santaría priest and spiritualist in the Bronx, talked about his realization as a teenager that he had powers of intuition, and how that led him to the Afro-Caribbean religious practices of Orisha.

Recent CUNY J-School graduate Nabil Rahman shared an essay about his experiences stuck in the immigration office at JFK airport. Originally from Bangladesh, Rahman has been a U.S. citizen since his teens. Still, he gets stopped and questioned every time he returns to New York from abroad. “My parents brought us here for a better education and life, wanting to take us away from a system of bribery and corruption, to a place where there’s no favoritism or discrimination. Getting stopped feels so unfair,” he said.

The musical guest was the all-female Mariachi ensemble, Flor de Toloache. Founder and lead singer Mireya Ramos brought three of her band mates to play both original and classic Mariachi tunes. She talked about what it’s like to immerse in a musical tradition that is dominated by Mexican males. “In the Mariachi community we’re sometimes criticized about our costumes, because we’re not Mexican. But we love what we’re doing. We do it with a lot of respect and a lot of passion.”

Flor de Toloache, New York’s first ever all female Mariachi ensemble plays a classic tune. (Photo by Adrianne Mathiowetz)

The audience was treated to pupusas by the El Salvadoran food truck, Solber Pupusas, which specializes in the special corn and cheese pancake native to Central and South America. Cesar Fuentes, the head of the Red Hook Food Vendors Association, also dropped by to talk about the evolution of street food in New York City.

Visit whereimfromshow.com for more information, tickets, and upcoming show dates.

* Oulimata Ba contributed to this story.

In 1996, radio producer Joe Richman handed a mic and tape recorder to a handful of teenagers across the country, entrusting them with a seemingly simple task: Show me your world.

It took between five months and a year for Richman’s fledgling biographers to share their life stories, eventually recording 30 to 40 hours of tape each. Throughout this period, Richman trawled through reels and reels of tape for scenes and stories, humor and gravitas, and ultimately transformed the tape into the exceptional short narratives known as the original Teenage Diaries series. This spring, National Public Radio and Richman released updated stories with five of the original biographers who documented their lives 16 years later.

To end the semester, the radio program invited Richman to speak about both series with Alex Goldmark, CUNY radio instructor and a senior producer at WNYC.

‘Radio Diaries’ Founder Joe Richman – May 17, 2013 from CUNY Grad School of Journalism on Vimeo.

He sat down with Richman, now a multiple award-winning producer, to find out how the Teenage Diaries were made and what it was like connecting with these same diarists over a decade and a half later. The event was attended by students, alums, and members of the NYC radio community. It was held in the J-School’s newsroom and streamed live online.

Richman said he learned a great deal from producing Teenage Diaries, but one thing he still struggles with is anticipating who will make a good subject. “In the beginning, I thought the funny extroverted talkers were the good ones. But sometimes it’s better to have people who make you kind of lean in and listen a little harder.” Some diarists, he explained, thought like producers, noticing sounds, setting up scenes, and interviewing other people. The introspective ones shined in quieter moments, trying to make sense of their problems or thinking aloud about their future. “There are so many different kinds of good,” he said.

The audience may have been surprised to learn that the diarists were paid a nominal fee for their stories and that they retained editorial control. Richman said he wouldn’t let the diarists review a story in its entirety but he would tell them what was included. In order to keep subjects from self-censoring, he told them ahead of time that they could exclude any piece of tape they wanted. “They are the reporters, and I am the producer, editor,” he said simply.

Richman presented a few of the diarists’ stories, including 17-year old Amanda Brand, his very first collaborator. Amanda is a tough girl who smokes cigarettes and cruises her Queens neighborhood pretending not to care what anyone thinks. But at a kitchen table confession, Amanda’s voice breaks for a single aching moment, as she tells her mother about Dawn, the girl she loves. “We’re really close. There’s like a love there. More for me towards her than for her towards me,” she said. In this moment, Amanda sounds childlike, scared and frustrated. Her longing to be accepted is apparent to everyone, but her mother.

Josh Cutler, 17, another teenage diarist, records crank phone calls then waxes poetic about merengue music. After some prodding from Richman, he reluctantly brings his tape recorder (at first hidden in his book bag) to school to talk to students about his Tourette’s syndrome. But the most striking moment of tape happens when his mother asks him to speak honestly about his disability. Josh lashes out at her. His loneliness, fear, and frustration are barely concealed behind sarcasm.

The fact that a microphone can be a catalyst for these rare, raw moments is something that still amazes Richman. “The real heartbeat of a lot of these stories are the conversations between child and parent then, and now sometimes between the diarists and their own children now,” he says.

Richman also presented the diarist, Melissa Rodriguez, who grew up in nine different foster homes before running away. At 18, she describes how she got pregnant and what having a baby will mean for her. Sixteen years later her son Issaiah listens to the recording of his own birth. The soft-spoken Issaiah asks his mother how her life would have been different if he hadn’t been born.

After hearing these excerpts, the audience was eager to learn how they could use Radio Diaries’ techniques in their own stories. Richman advised “think like a filmmaker,” in scenes. “They need to be distinct chapters of things. Otherwise it’s just one run-on mush and that’s boring to everyone.” This means creating a complete package; he encouraged the reporters in the audience to practice getting subjects to share not only the action of the story but the “messy stuffy that gets you from here to there.” Beginning and endings are critical, he observed. “I get obsessed with getting capital letters and periods.”

As for what makes a story good, Richman says listeners like to feel a range of emotions. “Happy-sads” is what he and his team started to call these stories. “There are just moments of both. And both isn’t even both. There are moments of like eight different [emotions]. That’s just like life.”

The event wrapped up with a “Sweet Sixteen” celebration for Radio Diaries, a media organization just in its teen years.

The Radio Diaries team celebrates its “Sweet Sixteen” at the CUNY J-School. Pictured L to R: Joe Richman, Sarah Kate Kramer, and Nellie Gilles. (Photo by Rachel Bryson Brockman, ’14)

Check out our latest links – including Maya Rajamani’s Daily News story about vendors who fear Select Bus Service will knock them off 125th Street.

Between the end of the semester and the beginning of internships, the clips are rolling in:

• Elly Yu’s report about a homebuilding firm moving its headquarters to Atlanta from Detroit made WABE, the NPR station in Atlanta.

• Michael Paterakis worked on a Financial Times story about Latvia joining the eurozone.

• Jeff Bukhari, reporting for the Daily News, wrote about an eBay auction offering lunch with Warren Buffett. Maya Rajamani reported on vendors who fear Select Bus Service will knock them off 125th Street.

•J-Schoolers are busy at Crain’s New York Business: Irina Ivanova wrote about a report calling for more measures to protect New York, post-Sandy. Laura Lorenzetti wrote about new state regulations requiring nonprofit groups to reveal their political spending. Elena Popina produced a package on Lola Star’s Coney Island comeback.

•Susie Armitage looked back at the pastrami-laden 125-year history of Katz’s Deli for The Jewish Daily Forward.

•Paul McCaffrey, reporting for Financial Planning, wrote about a sunnier economic outlook among financial advisers.

•Shannon Ayala’s package chronicling new concerns about a planned pipeline made Sheepshead Bites.

•Erin Brodwin’s piece about changes to Poe Park found a home in the Bronx Times.

•Eric Jankiewicz’s story about a new Nickelodeon show made Review Fix.

•Check out some nice J-School teamwork: Shamanth Rao’s piece about the history of Lower Manhattan for The Wall Street Journal’s Live Mint site is graced by pictures from Emily Field.

•Kathleen Caulderwood’s story about a Queens teen honored for helping victims of Sandy found a home on our News Service.

•Our latest special report, Sense in the City, includes contributions from Shannon Ayala, Tara Bracco, Rachel Bryson-Brockmann, Kathleen Caulderwood, Ronald Chavez, Jillian Eugenios, Catherine Featherston, Topher Forhecz, Ashoka Jegroo, Tanisia Morris, Giovanny Pinto, Edith Yang and Elly Yu. Following up on some of our other special reports: Check out the trailer Dominik Wurnig added to Creative Challenges. Meanwhile, many of the stories from The Way Home have been cross-posted by the Juvenile Justice Information Exchange.

•The latest from The Nabe includes contributions by, among others, Emily Field,  Bobbi Misick, Millie Smith and Amanda Woods.

In our Alumni Corner:

•Kizzy Cox covered the recent Haitian Flag Day awards ceremony for Voices of NY.

•Brendaliss Gonzalez’ report for Abilene, Texas’ KTAB TV about a couple who survived a fusillade of bullets got picked by CNN and HLN.

•Eliza Ronalds-Hannon’s radio report about economic implications for Bosnia and Herzegovina when Croatia joins the EU made Deutsche Welle’s “Inside Europe.”

•Patrick Hickey, reporting for NBC Local Integrated Media, wrote about a new video game from the creators of “Jak and Daxter” and “Uncharted.”

Congrats to all – and keep ‘em coming!

Jessica Glazer’s story about scores of people camping out on a Queens street for a shot at a union job made The New York Times’ City Room blog.

Check out some great semester-ending links:

•Jessica Glazer’s story about scores of people camping out on a Queens street for a shot at a union job made The New York Times’ City Room blog.

•Sofia Perpetua’s article about Brazil’s spirited cachaça push found a home in Voices of NY.

•Jillian Eugenios’ piece about the aftermath of a hate killing made our News Service.

Speaking of our News Service, we’re blessed with some great new special reports:

•Bushwick Beyond the Brand features contributions from Agata Blaszczak-Boxe, Jordan Davidson, Emily Field, Amanda Dingyuan Hou, Eric Jankiewicz, Laura Lorenzetti, Matthew Perlman, Nathan Place, Orlando Rodriguez, Tobias Salinger, Gabrielle Sierra, Sara Sugar and Andrew Welsch.

•The Way Home: Journeys Through the Juvenile Justice System includes contributions from Susan Armitage, MaryEileen Croke, Alex Eidman, Amy Eley, Irina Ivanova, Dominique Lemoine, Sophia Rosenbaum, Jess Scanlon,  Mikhael Simmonds and Brock Stoneham.

•The Bloomberg Legacy features contributions from AnnMarie Awad, Jeannie Choi, Casey Cipriani, Jessica Glazer, Jeanette Moses, Sehar Mughal, Priscila Ortiz, Skyler Reid, Meredith Rosenberg, Michael Russell, Matthew Surrusco and Nicholas Wells.

(Sense in the City is set to launch soon — more about that in the next clips note!)

•The Nabe is home to one of the new projects: Two Fort Greenes: Spaces in a Changing Community, which features contributions from Gabrielle Alfiero, Erin Brodwin, Kathleen Culliton, Christopher Dell, Theresa Fisher, Craig Giammona, Maya Rajamani, Lauren Rothman, Millie Smith and Latima Stephens.

•Speaking of The Nabe, our newest site features stories by, among others: Tiffany Camhi,  Ashoka Jegroo, Irina Ivanova, Priscila Ortiz and Amanda Woods.

In our Alumni Corner:

•Megan Bungeroth’s look at the candidates for the city’s next first lady made City & State.

•Melissa Cooper and Amital Isaac filed reports, and Kevin Reilly contributed camerawork to the latest edition of CUNY TV’s “Talking Health.”

•Megan Kelty, working for CBS News, discovered a tornado victim’s dog in the rubble. The video went viral.

•Hannah Miet put together an oral history of NY1 for Complex magazine.

To answer a couple of commonly asked questions: Yes, the News Service is open for business during the summer. Feel to email, call or drop by — I’ll be around for much of the summer. And, yes, there will be an occasional “Clips of the Week” note between semesters, so please keep sending those links as you make news.

Congrats to all on a productive semester – and best of luck on your internships!

Class of 2007 alumna Megan Kelty was working a camera for CBS News during an interview with an Oklahoma tornado survivor when she discovered the woman’s dog in the rubble of her home. The video showing Kelty helping to coax the dog out of a hole under the debris has gone viral.

Shuka Kalantari, 08, interviews students in Kampong Chhnang, Cambodia about a new solar-powered drinking water system in their schools.

Class of 2008 alumna Shuka Kalantari and Danny Gold from the 2010 graduating class have been chosen for 2013 reporting fellowships from the International Center for Journalists.

Kalantari was one of 14 U.S. journalists selected for the 2013 Bringing Home the World: International Reporting Fellowship Program for Minority Journalists. She will travel to Turkey and Canada to cover sexual minorities as refugees. Gold, who will cover religious minority issues in Burma, was among six winners in the inaugural Social Justice Reporting for a Global America Program.

Three other alums landed 2013 New York Press Club awards. A photo Tuan Nguyen, ’11, snapped for DNAinfo.com of devastated Breezy Point took Spot News honors. DNA’s Patrick Wall, ’11, won the Nellie Bly Cub Reporter award for his work covering Bronx schools. Matt Townsend, ’08, was part of a Bloomberg team that won for Continuing Coverage for its reporting on Sandy’s impact.

Tow-Knight Center Class of 2012 entrepreneurial journalism alums Stacy-Marie Ishmael (product manager at Percolate) and Adda Birnir (founder and CEO, Skillcrush) were included in the list of top 30 women in tech under the age of 30 by Business Insider.

Finally, current student Craig Giammona from the Class of 2013 was one of 10 winners of a $3,000 New York Financial Writers Scholarship.

A TV report by alum Walter Smith-Randolph was featured on “The Daily Show.”

As we head toward the homestretch, check out some great new links (we’re getting close to moving Class of 2012 into the Alumni Corner, I promise):

•Andrew Welsch’s story about same-sex couples being split by deportation made The Atlantic.

•Linda Villarosa’s interview for Essence with Chirlane McCray, who is married to mayoral candidate Bill DeBlasio, got big pickup.

•Sara Sugar and Alex Wolf’s story about a former foster child’s unique friendship with Christine Quinn led DNAInfo.com’s homepage. So did Eric Jankiewicz’ piece about McDonald’s franchises that charge for extra ketchup. Both stories got picked up by The Huffington Post’s New York page.

•Sierra Leone Starks’ piece about plans for a design-to-manufacturing fashion house in Industry City landed in Brooklyn Based.

•Nathan Place, reporting for the Mott Haven Herald, looked at the impact of redistricting on a district split between Manhattan and the South Bronx.

•Welcome to The Nabe, the successor to The Local. The new site launched Thursday with contributions from Ashoka Jegroo, Priscila Ortiz, Linda Villarosa, Amanda Woods and Mitch Trinka.

•Jillian Eugenios’s article about planned minimum wage increases and workers who rely on tips found a home in Gotham Gazette.

•Meanwhile, Jillian teamed with Ilie Mitaru on this News Service story about the art of the worm. Also: Check out the new “Creative Challenges” project, with contributions by Lindsay Armstrong, Kathleen Caulderwood, Jeannie Choi, Shannon Firth, Raed El Rafei, Ajai Raj, Lisa Rinehart, Rebecca Sesny, Anna Teregulova, Zara Katz, Dominik Wurnig and Elly Yu.

•Erin Horan worked on this CBS News story about the New Orleans parade shooting.

•Elbert Chu’s piece on the designer of a Jetsons-like plane was part of Popular Science’s most recent cover package.

•Erin Brodwin’s story about how barriers to birth control could be contributing to unintended pregnancies among U.S. servicewomen in combat made Scientific American.

•If you missed the April and May broadcasts of 219 West TV Magazine, you can watch online. Contributors include: Theresa Fisher, Orie Givens, Mathilde Hamel, Anne Lagamayo, Jonathan Moffie, Natalia Osipova, Aine Pennello, Candace Sheppard, John Sodaro and Nadja Thomas.

•Carla Astudillo covered a mayoral candidates forum for Voices of NY. Amanda Hou wrote an article about the rising number of Chinese students in U.S. graduate schools.

•Shannon Ayala’s article about a plan to combine sports and civics for youths found a home in the Bronx Times.

•Christine Streich’s article about a music program aimed at breaking down cultural barriers made Youth Today.

In our Alumni Corner:

•Three of our alumni won New York Press Club awards. A photo Tuan Nguyen snapped for DNAinfo.com of devastated Breezy Point took Spot News honors. DNA’s Patrick Wall won the Nellie Bly Cub Reporter award for his work covering Bronx schools. Matt Townsend was part of a Bloomberg team that won for Continuing Coverage for its reporting on Sandy’s impact.

•Nathan Frandino and Channon Hodge teamed on this New York Times video about the Mark Sanford-Elizabeth Colbert Busch race in South Carolina.

•Shane Dixon Kavanaugh of the Daily News wrote about his close encounter with viral-video-star-turned-murder-suspect Kai the Hatchet-Wielding Hitchhiker.

•Zach Kussin covered the latest developments in the Stuyvesant Town rent-hike battle for The Real Deal.

•A clip of Walter Smith-Randolph’s report for NBC25 in Flint, MI about a politician who spewed a racial slur made “The Daily Show.” You can catch Walter’s Jon Stewart moment at about 6:50 in.

Congrats to all  – and keep ‘em coming!

The CUNY Graduate School of Journalism on Thursday launched The Nabe, a site that extends the experiment in collaborative hyperlocal journalism The New York Times began in March 2009 with the debut of The Local.

The Nabe shares the same goal as its predecessor site: to help residents of Brooklyn’s Fort Greene and Clinton Hill cover their neighborhoods, using the emerging tools of journalism to tell and share stories in compelling new ways.

These last four years have brought great change, not only to dynamic Fort Greene and Clinton Hill, but also to The Local. The CUNY J-School, which worked with The Times and the community from the start of The Local, took over day-to-day operations in January 2010, under the supervision of Times editors.

The Times, after vastly contributing to and gleaning lessons from The Local, has moved on. The CUNY J-School intends to keep the experiment going and growing.

In making a fresh start, the blog’s name – and location (The Nabe can be found at http://www.TheNabe.me) – has changed. But not its mission.

The faculty and students of the CUNY J-School are dedicated to making The Nabe a place where neighbors not only can come together to talk about anything via online forums, but also to contribute – as commenters, tipsters, writers, editors, crowdsourcing project participants, videographers and photographers.

Our reporters will cover the same mix of crime, school, political and arts news, as well as offer glimpses into the lives of local residents – and their pets. But we’re also here to help residents cover the neighborhood – with everything from write-ups of community board meetings to videos of school concerts to pictures of soccer games in the dust bowl in Fort Greene Park.

In the meantime, hope to see you soon, in The Nabe.

Gala 2013 – Matthew Goldstein from CUNY Grad School of Journalism on Vimeo.

Gala 2013 – Arthur O. Sulzberger, Jr. from CUNY Grad School of Journalism on Vimeo.

Gala 2013 – Stephen B. Shepard from CUNY Grad School of Journalism on Vimeo.

Gala 2013 – Taylor Tepper from CUNY Grad School of Journalism on Vimeo.

Gala 2013 – Carla Astudillo from CUNY Grad School of Journalism on Vimeo.

Gala 2013 – Sarah Kazadi from CUNY Grad School of Journalism on Vimeo.