Reporting
Beyond the Bang-Bang: Reporting from the Front Lines of Peace
Independent, non-profit newsroom The New Humanitarian and the Stanley Center partner to explore what makes societies resilient to conflict and mass violence.
November 5, 2020
Our programs for journalists, editors, and other media producers enable rigorous and independent reporting on issues related to global peace and security.
To support our long-held belief that independent journalism is a critical part of strong global governance, the Stanley Center creates a range of programs tailored for members of the media, often in collaboration with partner organizations. These journalism and media programs—hosted around the world—focus on three specific issue areas: climate change, nuclear weapons, and mass violence and atrocities.
Each year, the Stanley Center organizes 7–10 workshops, reporting fellowships, investigative reporting projects, story labs, and other programs. In all these efforts, we uphold and respect the processes and principles of a free and independent press. By providing access to information, tools, and training, we aim to help journalists produce reporting that is fact based and impactful—and that tells the important and often difficult stories they believe the world needs to hear.
Journalism and media programs typically include elements such as journalist-led training sessions, expert panels, field trips, reporting opportunities, and story development. While some programs are invitation only, others are filled through an open-registration process or calls for applications.
Stanley Center workshops are designed to strengthen knowledge and skills required to cover specific topics related to global peace and security.
These curated opportunities at key global events encourage journalists to pursue important and underreported stories, grow their networks, and build expertise in key issue areas.
By collaborating with investigative journalism organizations, we facilitate deep dives into issues in the public interest, with opportunities for investigative reporters to share their findings and inform policy.
These forums convene journalists and researchers to collaborate on new stories, share information, and discover new research and storytelling approaches.
We also host media-focused panel discussions at conferences, networking events, and a variety of other programs that showcase or strengthen journalism related to our peace and security interests. We are always open to new program ideas and collaborations.
Read stories, highlights, and updates from our media fellows and updates from our journalism and media team about recent workshops, story labs, fellowships, and other programs.
Beyond the Bang-Bang: Reporting from the Front Lines of Peace
Independent, non-profit newsroom The New Humanitarian and the Stanley Center partner to explore what makes societies resilient to conflict and mass violence.
November 5, 2020
Fueling the Tiger Cubs: How Southeast Asia’s Media Is Covering Coal’s Last Frontier
New research from young journalists in Vietnam, Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia, and the Philippines analyzes the coal and clean energy media narratives that are shaping national energy debates in Southeast Asia.
October 22, 2020
Red Flags or Resilience? COVID-19’s Impact on Atrocity Risks
New multimedia commissioning project seeks to explore the connections between the coronavirus pandemic and the factors for risk and resilience to mass violence and atrocities.
September 28, 2020
We often collaborate with media partners and other organizations. Recent partners include:
Are you a journalist or member of the media who wants to enhance your reporting, skills, and knowledge? Follow us on Twitter (@StanleyConnect) or contact a member of our team to learn more about upcoming Stanley Center workshops, fellowships, story labs, and more.
If you have media inquiries related to the center’s work in our community or around the world, contact our communications department.
Alongside our global partners, the Stanley Center drives policy progress in three issue areas: mitigating climate change, avoiding the use of nuclear weapons, and preventing mass violence and atrocities.
