Fellows

Our fellows come from a wide range of backgrounds: some have worked as radio producers, news broadcasters, others as freelance writers, authors, and photo editors. But there's one thing they all have in common—outstanding clips. Fellows have been published in National Geographic, Wired, Earth Island Journal and Science magazine among many other outlets. They have produced packages for Smithsonian.com and National Public Radio. And they have earned numerous awards while they were at it. A sample of our fellows' work can be viewed below (click on the image to view).

Can Invoking God Change The Minds Of Climate Change Deniers?
Dakota Access pipeline protesters face off with various law enforcement agencies on Feb. 22, 2017, in North Dakota. Photo: Michael Nigro/Pacific Press/LightRocket via Getty Images
Heavy rainfall in Guyana is nothing new. But now the rainy seasons are longer and wetter, and the dry seasons are hotter, with intensifying drought. Photograph: Tom Vierus
Photo by Threshold producer Nick Mott.
Africa has emitted 20x less CO2, but America and Europe are still reluctant to give aid for climate disasters like a drought that killed hundreds of kids in Somalia.
Circularity emphasizes the composition of things, rather than their use. Anything made thoughtfully enough can endure infinitely or proffer its molecules for breakdown and reorganization.Credit...Max Pinckers for The New York Times

Wild Thing Podcast
A Possible River
Taming an American icon: A plan to curb wild horses, and save the West
Camp Amazon: Inside the 'lungs of the Earth'
Farmworkers face illness and death in the fields
The 11-Year-Old Suing Trump Over Climate Change
In the Rural West: More Oil, More Gas, More Ozone
Grow Your Own Way
Plastic of the Future
Napoleon in Exile -- National Geographic Adventure

Silverton Saves Its Paper

Russia By Rail