Voices is a student program that provides aspiring journalists with career-ready skills to succeed in the continually-evolving media landscape. By nurturing relationships between students and professional volunteers, Voices also gives students the opportunity to tap into mentors’ networks and begin their own while also providing AAJA journalists leadership and management opportunities.
Now in its 27th year, AAJA Voices is a student program that provides aspiring journalists with career-ready skills to succeed in the continually-evolving media landscape. By nurturing relationships between students and professional volunteers, Voices also gives students the opportunity to tap into mentors’ networks and begin their own while also providing AAJA journalists leadership and management opportunities.
With an overpowering coastal Asian cultural identity, the experiences of Asian Americans who grew up in the South and Midwest are often overlooked. Yet these communities encompass what Asian America is today: a rich landscape packed with varying cultures.
Journalists call out companies that pay women and minorities less than white men. It's a problem they say they face at work, too.
When someone doesn't have what many consider the default American accent, how does that affect their life? In this podcast, we explore the experiences of three people and how their accents have shaped their lives.
How past memories and mental trauma manifest in refugee families.
What happens when a child refugee remembers nothing but war.
A Sudanese refugee coping with his trauma by giving back to his own community.
Acknowledging and embracing refugee identity in hopes of becoming a role model for the community.
A business owner invests in lives of his children despite battles with trauma.
