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A poster promoting Taylor Swift's new album, "The Life of a Showgirl."

October 16, 2025

San Antonio Fans Pledge Support for Taylor Swift’s New Album

Dozens of fans gathered at San Antonio's Regal Alamo Quarry movie theatre on Oct. 3 for the official release party for Taylor Swift’s new album, “The Life of a Showgirl.”

By Melanie Love Salazar

Burdett Sisler, photographed at age 110, reflects on his wartime service and long life. “Treat others as you’d like to be treated,” he says. This motto has guided him for more than a century.

October 16, 2025

A Conversation with Canada’s Oldest Living Man – 110-year-old Burdett Sisler

Burdett Sisler, is believed to be Canadian's longest living person at 110 years old. The supercentenarian who has lived through more than a century of change including two world wars, two pandemics, and two solar eclipses.

By Benjamin Mack-Jackson

October 18, 2025

Italian Futurism Visits Washington, D.C.

The Italian embassy is hosting an exhibition celebrating the work of the influential Italian Futurist Fortunato Depero.

By Anabelle Anthony

Football player jumping up with a teammate as the referee declares a touchdown in the background

October 14, 2025

Behind the Buzz: Inside Georgia Tech’s Undefeated Run

A Georgia Tech grad-turned-sports administrator explains what it's like to be part of the football team's winning season and why Tech's quarterback slept under the stadium

By Abbey O'Brien

Idaho School, School Closure

October 18, 2025

Enrollment Decline Leads to School Closure in Southeastern Idaho

“I represent four generations of proud Washington Elementary learners,” said one resident. "Its future matters deeply to our family."

By Nida Mannan

 
News & Politics
145 via di Presentazione

October 14, 2025

Investigation Underway after Stabbing in Genoa’s Historic City Center

A rash of violent crime in Genoa has locals on edge.

By Giulia Petrilli

Play Bar & Grill Exterior

October 13, 2025

Cleveland Bar Near Browns Stadium Remains Closed After Shooting

Nearly three weeks after a Downtown Cleveland shooting, Play Bar & Grill remains closed. The owners are challenging the city's decision, claiming it was racially motivated.

By Natalie Workman

Photo of QR code at dog park

October 13, 2025

Summer Bummer: Bacteria and Algae Cloud Seattle Beaches

Seattle residents eager to escape the heat have expressed frustration over frequent beach closures over the past two summers.

By Abbey O'Brien

October 13, 2025

Legal Battles Stall Texas Push for Ten Commandments in Classrooms

Texas families and teachers are suing to block a law requiring the Ten Commandments to be posted in public school classrooms.

By Kellie Kuenzle

October 11, 2025

Crowds Pack Apple’s Grand Central Store for iPhone 17 Launch

“I’d wait all day if I had to," said one customer in line for his new phone.

By DeAndre Brown

Snoqualmie Valley Health "Building the Future of Community, Expansion Coming 2026" sign at construction site.

October 9, 2025

Major Hospital Expansion Underway for Seattle Area

The growing population of the Snoqualmie Valley will be matched with the expansion of the local hospital

By Emily Iris Dickinson

View More in News & Politics

 
Arts & Culture

October 13, 2025

Changing the Lineup: the Black Surfers Collective Is Building Confidence in the Waves

From first-timers to seasoned instructors, the Black Surfers Collective is helping Angelenos connect with each other — and the ocean.

By Amy Perrette

Hands of Hope logo with white background

October 11, 2025

Nonprofit Hands of Hope continues aiding Hispanic families post-Hurricane Helene

Following Hurricane Helene, Carlos Foster and Sandra Aguirre formed the nonprofit Hands of Hope (Manos de Esperanza), distributing food and essential supplies and coordinating clean-up efforts.

By Jeffrey Howard

Students hold a banner that says "Students Demand. UF, Fund RTS"

October 9, 2025

University of Florida Students Rally to Restore Campus Bus Routes

More than a hundred University of Florida students rallied in Turlington Plaza on Sept. 10 to protest funding cuts to the Regional Transit System (RTS)

By Rebecca Gleiberman

Gunner Brian Dickinson in helicopter

October 9, 2025

Solo Mount Everest Climber and Navy Veteran Pens His Debut Fiction Novel

Navy veteran and Mount Everest climber Brian C. Dickinson channels real survival and loss into his first work of fiction, the thriller 'Bloodline of Redemption.'

By Amy Perrette

April Kelly

October 9, 2025

Protecting Wildlife, Empowering Communities: A Conversation with Conservationist April Kelly

For conservation biologist April Kelly, protecting wildlife is more than a profession. It’s a lifelong calling. As the founder and director of Conservation Wild, she leads field expeditions to protect threatened species while supporting Indigenous communities across the globe.

By Olivia Richter

October 6, 2025

Norfolk School Board Delays School Closure, Consolidation Plan

The Norfolk School Board tabled their decision on a school closure and consolidation plan involving nine city schools.

By David Lance

View More in Arts & Culture

 
Why NYU?

June 10, 2024

Why NYU: So You Want to Be an AJO Student?

Why students and alums love the online masters program.

By Emily Leibert

June 8, 2024

Why NYU: The Coursework is Only the Beginning

The AJO program offers professional mentors, career guidance, editing services, and a success coach.

By AJO Staff

June 7, 2024

Why NYU: Will I Fit in at AJO?

No matter your experience, identity, or location, there is a place for you at AJO’s world-class journalism program

By AJO Staff

June 6, 2024

Why NYU: Got a Great Idea? AJO Can Help You Get That Byline

From honing his pitch to assisting with investigative techniques to working connections, here is how AJO professors helped Ben Shimkus get a big investigative feature into Rolling Stone in the spring of 2024

By Julia Dahl

View More in Why NYU?

 
Special Reports
Trumps supporters and cars loaded with MAGA flag at a rally in Riverside.

January 9, 2025

The Red Surge in Riverside: How Latinos Played a Key Role in Trump’s Victory

Predominantly Latino and reliably left-leaning Riverside County voted Republican in the 2024 election. Cristiano Vásquez explores why.

By Cristiano Vásquez

Martha Howard, SoCal activist.

December 24, 2024

How a Local Advocate is Using Her Voice to Sway Latino Voters

For over a decade, Martha Howard has advocated for immigrant rights as an activist and politician. Her fight is far from over.

By Cristiano Vásquez

December 20, 2024

Lantern Festival Brings New Light to Reno’s Economy

Last year, Reno bid farewell to the National Championship Air Races after 60 years as a tourist magnet for the city, opening doors for newcomers like Dragon Lights Reno to shine.

By Hannah Hillman

December 20, 2024

How Did the US Election Differ From the UK Election?

The US and UK elections had different results, but were both groundbreaking.

By Maya Mehrara

December 20, 2024

Commemorating the Lost: Boston Exhibit Puts Gun Violence on Display

This art installation honors gun violence victims and is on display in Boston.

By Felicie Jungels

Gaming chair and monitor

December 20, 2024

Going Fast is the Name of the Game

Speedrunning is an artform gamers have been refining for the last three decades

By Jamal Michel

View More in Special Reports

 
Health & Science
Portrait of Lawyer Rick O'Connor

October 19, 2025

Addressing the Benefit of ‘Special Needs Trusts’ Versus the Cost: A Legal Expert’s Perspective.

As an attorney with expertise in special needs planning, Rick O’Connor emphasizes the importance of “special needs trusts” to maintain disability benefit eligibility and protect wealth intended for a beneficiary with an intellectual disability.

By Diana Kay Manley

October 13, 2025

DEI and our Nation’s Health: Strengthening the Nurses of Color Workforce

Dr. Danielle McCamey, founder, president, and CEO of DNPs of Color (DOC), discusses what has been achieved so far, and why organizations like DOC are crucial to our nation’s health. 

By Vincent Guilamo-Ramos

A high-tech camera is perched on a mountain near Snowmass Village.

October 9, 2025

In this Colorado Town, the Public Can Spot Wildfires from Miles Away

Aspen Fire is making its wildfire camera feeds available online, but the public won’t have as much access as firefighters.

By Halle Zander

October 1, 2025

CDC Releases New HIV Prevention Guidelines Amid Proposed Federal Cuts

Miami-Dade County is the leading county for new HIV infections in the United States, with men who have sex with men being the most affected. 

By Vincent Guilamo-Ramos

The Gowanus Canal

October 1, 2025

Proposed Reclassification Supports Swimmable Conditions in the Gowanus Canal, Despite Toxic History

The Gowanus Canal, a historically toxic waterway bordering Red Hook, Cobble Hill, and Gowanus, could soon be reclassified as swimmable, according to a plan from the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation. 

By Olivia Richter

MAP Founder Kristin Watson sits inside the Tilted Map with Committee Lead for Workshops and Education Hillary Kline on her right and Volunteer and Case Manager David Moses on her left.

October 1, 2025

Southern Appalachia’s Mountain Aid Project expands ‘inclusive’ mission

The Morganton-based group providing relief to western North Carolina since Hurricane Helene will soon be a cafe and community hub.

By Jeffrey Howard

View More in Health & Science

 
Business & Technology
Aisle of Building Products Retail Store

October 13, 2025

Housing Slowdown Impacts Dallas Building Products Retail Demand

The post-pandemic housing boom brought pronounced gains to Dallas. Since early 2022, however, Dallas has faced an outsized downturn. This slowdown affects not only real estate agents, potential home buyers and sellers, and homebuilders, but also small local retailers.

By Diana Kay Manley

Author, Hailey Fulmer graduating from her undergrad.

May 19, 2025

How Can a Recent College Graduate Survive the Dismal 2025 Job Market?

Navigating today's job market is challenging and stressful. The impact of the market remains personal to many, from mass layoffs to the struggle of seeking employment as a new graduate.

By Hailey Fulmer

A group of city officials and developers with shovels pose in front of large mounds of dirt at the groundbreaking ceremony for the OneWest development in Linden, NJ.

May 19, 2025

Displacement, Development, and the Fight for Home

"It’s like they’re building a city for someone else." As new high-end housing reshapes Linden, longtime residents like the Consuegras struggle to survive, caught in a crisis of affordability, community loss, and political inaction.

By Sydney Salomon

Keith Pilbeam speaking on Zoom.

May 8, 2025

US Tariffs On The UK: 100 Days Into Trump’s Presidency

A British economics professor has detailed how President Donald Trump's tariffs on the UK will affect both British and American consumers.

By Maya Mehrara

London flat with a "sold" sign after it was previously available "to let."

May 8, 2025

Rent Prices Continue to Rise Rapidly in London

Over the last five years, rental prices have continued rising in London, making it more difficult for people to find housing.

By Maya Mehrara

Celeste washing client's hair.

May 2, 2025

A Gender Affirming Hairdresser is Changing Lives in SoCal

Scissor skills and acceptance.

By Cristiano Vásquez

View More in Business & Technology

 
Opinion

June 5, 2025

OPINION: Chris Lambert Sings Another Tune as True Crime Podcaster

Chris Lambert's podcast "Your Own Backyard" is examined through the lens of his work as an advocate and journalist.

By Hannah Hillman

Two smiling, beautiful people holding up a certificate.

June 4, 2025

OPINION: How an Acting Teacher’s Tough Lesson Changed my Life

"You’re talented, but uneducated." That tough-love line in acting class jolted Reporter Cristiano Vásquez onto a 10-year climb — from 5 a.m. assembly lines to an NYU master’s degree and a life powered by learning.

By Cristiano Vásquez

April 30, 2025

How is AI Changing the Entertainment Industry

In a world where technology continues to evolve at lightning speed, artificial intelligence (AI) has found its way into nearly every corner of our lives—including the silver screen. The film and television industry, long known for its blend of art and technology, is now experiencing a major shift thanks to AI. From scriptwriting and casting to visual effects and marketing, AI is changing how stories are told, who tells them, and how audiences experience them.

By Jazz Hill

December 5, 2024

How To: Make A Podcast

A short tutorial on how to make a podcast.

By DJ Waller

Illustration of Univision, the television network Jorge Ramos has worked for in the last four decades.

May 10, 2024

Opinion: Jorge Ramos’ Inability to Separate Journalism and Activism

Immigration policies and politics undermine the integrity of Jorge Ramos' journalism.

By Cristiano Vásquez

word art about being treated as human being

May 9, 2024

Opinion: Human Rights Watch is an Ethical Watchdog

Human Rights Watch shows that advocacy journalism can be ethical.

By Jannelle Andes

View More in Opinion

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at the Arthur L. Carter Journalism Institute at NYU.
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