Grantee news

(Read the article in Spanish from CPI here: http://bit.ly/3UsRB8e)
"From the CPI we reaffirm our right of access to that information that the Fiscal Control Board has exchanged with the Government of Puerto Rico." said Carla Minet, executive director of the CPI.

AJP grantees Open Campus and Signal Cleveland launched this partnership to strengthen coverage of the higher education system in Ohio, bringing on Amy Morona as Signal Cleveland's higher education reporter.

El Paso Matters won startup of the year; Spotlight PA received the best investigative journalism award and the game-changer award in the large newsroom category; The Marshall project was honored with the community champion award; and ICT won in the service to nonprofit news category. Several AJP grantees also received honorable mentions.

The Society of Professional Journalists has named four recipients – El Paso Matters, Insider, ProPublica and Jonathan Guyer — as winners of its annual Sunshine Award.

Young and other landowners are frustrated by the Air Force’s decision to ban windmills within two nautical miles of these missile silos – a decision that has paused and may end the biggest wind energy project in Nebraska history.

Berkeleyside, Block Club Chicago, Chalkbeat, Documented, Milwaukee Neighborhood News Service Sahan Journal, VTDigger and Wisconsin Watch have been named as finalists for LION’s 2022 Local Journalism Awards.

Stephen George, president: “Where do you find hope? I find it in my community — family, friends, neighbors. Places, spaces, art and music. Storytelling. Sidewalks and roads. From the people and things that make up our neighborhoods, here and across the river. And in the work LPM does every day."

Four AJP grantees — inewsource, MLK50, Oaklandside and WFAE — won ‘Salute to Excellence’ awards from the National Association of Black Journalists. The awardees were recognized during NABJ’s annual conference in early August.

Verite is a diverse, Black-led nonprofit news organization that launches today to serve communities in the Greater New Orleans area and beyond.

Three veteran New Orleans journalists announced on Wednesday the launch of a nonprofit news organization designed to serve marginalized groups in and around the city, becoming the latest in a series of nonprofit newsrooms across the country that aim to reverse the spread of local news deserts.