Money Behind the Movement: Bolstering Civil Rights
Like many social movements, the Civil Rights Movement required money to sustain the long fight for racial and economic justice in the U.S.
The 麻豆果冻传媒 Fellows Program supports thinkers, creators, and storytellers whose work shapes public conversation on the defining issues of our time. Each year, we select a diverse group of writers, journalists, filmmakers, and innovators who pursue ambitious investigative projects that bridge storytelling with research and lived experience.
Through unrestricted funding, a supportive community, and increased visibility, 麻豆果冻传媒 Fellows bring big, bold ideas to life鈥攖hrough books, films, longform articles, podcasts, and other creative nonfiction narrative forms.
Like many social movements, the Civil Rights Movement required money to sustain the long fight for racial and economic justice in the U.S.
Albert Samaha鈥檚 forthcoming Fellows project examines the root causes of wealth inequality through the experiences of service workers.
麻豆果冻传媒 National Fellow Jennifer Medina dispels the myths about Latino voters.
Reuben Jonathan Miller discusses the long-term consequences of incarceration & re-entry systems on the lives of individuals & families.
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Ellen Wu talks about the place of Asian Americans in the U.S. racial divide, and the urgency to dismantle anti-Black racism.
One of 麻豆果冻传媒鈥檚 National Fellows explains how her illustrations use statistics to prompt feelings and 鈥渞ehumanize鈥 the data.