Meet the 2022 Early Childhood Latin America Fellows
The Dart Center for Journalism and Trauma is pleased to announce the recipients of its Early Childhood Reporting Fellowship for journalists in Latin America and Brazil.
The Dart Center for Journalism and Trauma is pleased to announce the recipients of its Early Childhood Reporting Fellowship for journalists in Latin America and Brazil.
The Dart Center's third inaugural International Early Childhood Journalism Initiative are virtual programs -- one global in scope, one focused on Brazil, and a third aimed at Latin America broadly -- that aim to illuminate issues related to young children’s growth and development, and the well-being of their caregivers. The three programs will support 36 journalists with reporting stipends, coaching and mentoring, and monthly webinars to build and deepen knowledge on early childhood development and its intersection with the most pressing issues of today. The deadline has passed. Selected applicants will be informed by April 14, followed by a public announcement of three new cohorts in mid-May.
The Ochberg Fellowship is the Dart Center's flagship program for senior and mid-career journalists who wish to deepen their knowledge of emotional trauma and psychological injury, and improve reporting on violence, conflict and tragedy. This year's fellowship will be held July 22-28 at Columbia University in New York City. Application deadline was February 22. Late applications will not be accepted.
O Dart Center for Journalism and Trauma tem o prazer de anunciar os destinatários de sua fellowship de estudos e reportagem sobre a primeira infância para jornalistas sediados no Brasil, Venezuela e Colômbia.
The Dart Center for Journalism and Trauma is pleased to announce the recipients of its Early Childhood Reporting Fellowship for journalists in Brazil, Venezuela and Colombia.
The Dart Center has announced the recipients of its Early Childhood Global Reporting fellowship. The fellows will work on stories across the world that address inequality, migration, and Covid-19. Learn more about the 15 fellows and their projects below.