![Photo Edited by Lilian Manansala Race track photo by Suwatwongkham [iStock Getty Images] and Dorothy Chandler Pavilion during 2020 general elections [Lilian Manansala]](https://theclick.news/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/IMG_0408-1-880x540.jpg)
![Feature Writing with Julia Dahl [Photo from Lindsay Rogers]](https://theclick.news/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/Image-from-iOS-8-880x540.jpg)
January 2, 2021
Looking Back and Moving Forward: The Graduates of New York University’s American Journalism
A tribute to the inaugural class of NYU's American Journalism Program.
December 18, 2020
NYU’s Shuttered Student Paper Faced Criticism Over Its Treatment of Minorities and Error-Filled Articles
“We like to think that there’s some spaces where there aren’t issues of discrimination—there aren’t issues where students of color feel slighted—and I think that at WSN, a lot of people felt like it could be that sort of space. But then, you know, as Mina’s written, it wasn’t.”
December 17, 2020
A Custody Battle in Florida’s Valuable Wetlands
Florida's DEP is seeking control of federal wetland permits to fast-track development projects, keeping up with population demands and leading to concerns of further wetland degradation.
December 13, 2020
Qing Guo Alley’s Big Bet and the People It Wagered
Welcome to twenty-first-century Chinese style gentrification, where old is hip, and everyone is after a little taste of moderate prosperity.
January 2, 2021
Looking Back and Moving Forward: The Graduates of New York University’s American Journalism
A tribute to the inaugural class of NYU's American Journalism Program.
December 8, 2020
Dallas Artists and Activists Join Forces to Tell the City’s Hidden Stories
Art and activism mix in Dallas. [Credit: Angela Faz] (DALLAS, TX) — Propelled by the Black Lives Matter movement and […]
December 7, 2020
The Fate of a Boston Recovery Center Is Up in the Air as City Struggles with Opioid Addiction
“That feeling of being away from the city, on an island in the middle of the harbor gave you this feeling of being clean and a feeling of security. If you were in a shelter on the island or in a detox program, you were away from Boston which was so much more effective than walking out of a center in Boston being back on the street with the drug dealers and the temptation.”
December 3, 2020
Cuban American Indira Prieto Shatters the Myth of the ‘Latino Vote’
Latino voters represent a more diverse group than pollsters previously thought. Cuban American Indira Prieto is proof of that.
November 30, 2020
Commentary: Yes, Miriame Kaba Means Literally Abolish the Police
Calls to defund the police at a summer 2020 protest. [Credit: Sloane Verbic] This summer, as people poured into the […]
December 17, 2020
More Than a Name: How The Son of A Yankees Star Found His Own Way Off Home Base
[Credit: Mariano Rivera Jr.] Pulling up to the pay window at the McDonald’s drive-thru, the driver is unrecognizable. However, had […]
December 17, 2020
Meet the Seattle ‘Saint’ Saving Trans Lives Across the Country
Aeryn Saint participating in Seattle’s Gay Pride Parade in 2019. [Credit: Aeryn Saint] (SEATTLE, WA) — Aeryn Saint walks triumphantly […]
December 15, 2020
Redefining Beauty and Fitness for Arab Women
Ahlam Assaf's women's-only gym in Jordan is breaking cultural barriers and redefining what it means to be fit as a woman.
December 14, 2020
Micro-Clusters Mismatched for a City in Motion
Micro-Clustering COVID Containment Plan Misses on Key Movement Between Neighborhoods and Essential Workforce in NYC
December 11, 2020
Resilience is Woven into Philly’s Fabric Row
A historic section of Philadelphia known as a central point for business and commerce for over a century, South Fourth Street’s Fabric Row contains only seven fabric stores today. According to one source, there were around 25 fabric stores on Fourth Street in 1950. As the row has changed, so too have the fabric store owners and new small business owners looking to earn a living.
December 17, 2020
A Custody Battle in Florida’s Valuable Wetlands
Florida's DEP is seeking control of federal wetland permits to fast-track development projects, keeping up with population demands and leading to concerns of further wetland degradation.
December 14, 2020
A Sea That Never Was and the Community That’s Paying for It
Once considered the jewel of the desert, the Salton Sea basin now poses potential health risks to the underserved communities of immigrant farmworkers who call the area home.
December 7, 2020
How a Queens Farm Became a Pandemic-Era Oasis in NYC
It grew from a small family-owned farm into an initiative to rehabilitate psychiatric patients. Now, it’s a safe space to escape the isolation of quarantine.
December 2, 2020
How COVID-19 Transformed an Illinois Trail Into a Pathway to Mental Health
“People rediscovered us and came out in full force,” said Jay Johnson, manager of site operations for the DuPage County Forest Preserve District. “It didn’t matter what day of the week it was, it seemed like every day was a Saturday.”
December 1, 2020
A Boat Museum’s Slow Drowning Sends Climate-Change Warning to a Connecticut Town
On a Wednesday in October, Gasiorek stood on the gravel on the edge of the shoreline and pointed at a few puddles on the ground. He said these were clear signs the land is flooding more now than it has before.
November 22, 2020
Commentary: This Atlantic Writer Makes the Case for Victims
The Atlantic's Barbara Bradley Hagerty investigated the stories of sexual assault victims whose whose rape kits remained untested by police.
November 15, 2020
The Scalping Dilemma Persists Amid New Xbox and PlayStation Sales
GameStop storefront just before closing time Selden, N.Y. [Credit: André Lloyd] (NEW YORK) — Today is the day. After months […]
November 3, 2020
Space Travel Made Easy, From Your Sofa
Although the coronavirus pandemic forced The Lowell Observatory to close down, they’ve continued to engage people worldwide with interactive virtual events.
October 26, 2020
The Jazz Community Connects in New and Meaningful Ways
“It’s important for musicians to understand how to present oneself on the internet, especially during these times."
October 9, 2020
Bakersfield Coworking Space Determined to Maintain Community During the Pandemic
Their once-full space is mostly empty for now, but Mesh Cowork is renovating and ready for the future
December 21, 2020
Laughing Far Apart: How COVID-19 Changed Comedy in Williamsburg
When the COVID-19 pandemic hit in March, comedians in Williamsburg adapted by moving their shows outdoors.
December 17, 2020
More Than a Name: How The Son of A Yankees Star Found His Own Way Off Home Base
[Credit: Mariano Rivera Jr.] Pulling up to the pay window at the McDonald’s drive-thru, the driver is unrecognizable. However, had […]
December 17, 2020
Meet the Seattle ‘Saint’ Saving Trans Lives Across the Country
Aeryn Saint participating in Seattle’s Gay Pride Parade in 2019. [Credit: Aeryn Saint] (SEATTLE, WA) — Aeryn Saint walks triumphantly […]
December 15, 2020
Redefining Beauty and Fitness for Arab Women
Ahlam Assaf's women's-only gym in Jordan is breaking cultural barriers and redefining what it means to be fit as a woman.
December 14, 2020
Video: Life as a Black Artist in 2020
Watch a candid interview with artist Kristin Yancy, as she talks about how her life and work has changed over the course of a traumatic year.
January 15, 2021
A Glimmer of Hope is Found in Sleepy Hollow During the Pandemic
The community of Sleepy Hollow, NY banded together during the pandemic.
December 16, 2020
Author Sues Amazon Publisher for Selling Work Without Permission
An eBook on the Kindle app [Credit: Lena Telep] (DENVER)—Ra’mi Tiye Sekhmet is the author of the 2016 self-published book […]
December 14, 2020
‘We Could See Each Other’: How These Houston Business Owners Fought the Pandemic
Small business owners in The Heights have to think of innovative ways to stay afloat during the COVID-19 pandemic.
December 13, 2020
A Vermont Town Reckons with Its Past
Rachel Moore, Executive Director of Helen Day Art Center in Stowe, Vermont, 2020. [Credit: Adriana Teresa Letorney] (STOWE, Vt.) […]
December 12, 2020
Workers Keep Going in an Empty Times Square
The COVID-19 pandemic has stripped the area of its famous crowds. But the street workers soldier on.
January 2, 2021
Looking Back and Moving Forward: The Graduates of New York University’s American Journalism
A tribute to the inaugural class of NYU's American Journalism Program.
December 7, 2020
Former Students Paint Complex Portrait of the Media Adviser Who Sparked NYU’s Newspaper Walkout
“She tells you like it is...and she encouraged us to set aside any personal prejudices we had in pursuit of the truth. And sometimes, you know, that truth is uncomfortable.”
December 3, 2020
What a Slew of News Corrections Reveal About the Messy NYU Newspaper Walkout
A mass student walkout that shuttered New York University’s student-run newspaper made national headlines in September. But amid the noise and accusations that led to the unprecedented protest, the most revealing glimpses at this saga’s complexities came from the corrections those stories were eventually forced to publish.
November 29, 2020
This Artist is Transforming a Vermont Art Center Into an International Hub
Rachel Moore runs a small-town art center that takes on global issues.
November 27, 2020
Commentary: A Look Inside North Korea Is a Necessary Risk. But Just Barely.
Reporter John Sweeney took a controversial undercover trip to North Korea for BBC Panorama, potentially endangering the party he traveled with.