It’s been a busy September. Check out some of the latest links from our reporters:
•Sarah Mortimer’s video about a group of wheelchair users who participated in the People’s Climate March made City Limits.
•A picture Jessica Bal snapped at the march found a home in The Riverdale Press.
•Rania Berrada covered a Bronx contingent at the march for the Mott Haven Herald. Ana Rodriguez wrote about an exhibit featuring the work of 80 visual artists and 30 photographers from across the Bronx.
•Jacob Passy, working for CNBC, reported on how the Russian ban on American chicken backfired.
•Mia Garchitorena covered a protest against anti-Semitism for The Jewish Voice.
•Ali Malito’s story about the coming of .nyc domains made The Wall Street Journal.
•Rosie Goldensohn, on assignment for DNAInfo, revealed that government officials repeatedly renewed the contract of the medical provider for New York’s jails even amid the deaths of four Rikers Island inmates in its care.
•Oresti Tsonopoulos shot video for this New York Times feature about a new Woody Guthrie walking tour.
•Oliver Morrison wrote about the growth of the Birch Coffee chain for Our Town and The Spirit.
•Terence Cullen interviewed Monty Python’s Terry Gilliam for the Daily News. Nick Forrester worked on a story about Ray Rice’s controversial recent visit to his old high school in New Rochelle.
•Nick teamed with Jake Becker, Jason Bisnoff, Madison Hartman, Maddy Perkins and Elijah Stewart on the latest CUNY Sports Report, which examined the NFL’s woes.
•Natalie Abruzzo and Bianca Flowers looked at a Brooklyn non-profit group’s connection to the Ebola crisis in this video for Voices of NY.
•Leila Falls and Reem Nasr, on assignment for the NYCity News Service, reported on a cancer fundraiser. Kiratiana Freelon and Pearl Macek covered Maya Angelou’s memorial service.
Some entries from our Alumni Corner:
•Amanda Hou, working for The Village Voice, interviewed a man who filed a chokehold complaint against the NYPD.
•Adeola Oladele offers her take on news out of Africa on Sahara TV’s “Keeping it Real with Adeola.”
•Kate Pastor worked on this New York Times look at life in Brownsville.
Congrats to all – and keep ‘em coming!