AFTERMATH: Journalism, storytelling, and the impact of violence and tragedy

About Us

The Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard administers the oldest midcareer fellowship program for journalists in the world. The fellowships are awarded to journalists of accomplishment and promise who come to Harvard University for a year of study, exclusive seminars and special events. More than 1,300 journalists from 88 countries have received Nieman Fellowships since the foundation was created in 1938.

The Nieman Foundation also publishes the quarterly Nieman Reports, the nation’s oldest magazine devoted to a critical examination of the practice of journalism, and is home to the Nieman Journalism Lab, which identifies emerging business models and best practices in journalism in the digital media age. Additionally, the foundation runs both the Nieman Program on Narrative Journalism, which seeks to advance the craft of narrative reporting and writing in all media, and the Nieman Watchdog Project, which encourages reporters and editors to monitor and hold accountable those who exert power in all aspects of public life.
www.nieman.harvard.edu

The Dart Center for Journalism and Trauma, based at the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism, brings together journalists, journalism educators and health professionals dedicated to improving media coverage of trauma, conflict and tragedy around the world. The Center also addresses the consequences of such coverage for those working in journalism.
www.dartcenter.org

The Dart Society is a nonprofit organization of journalists who advance the compassionate and ethical coverage of trauma, conflict and social injustice. Dart Center Ochberg Fellows and winners of the Dart and Mimi Awards are members of the society.
www.dartcenter.org/dartsociety