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Crucial Reporting That “Would Be Impossible” Without EHRP — Plus an Art Installation Inspired by Roxane Gay, Stephen King and… EHRP!

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Each week, EHRP’s original reporting appears in major nationwide publications and film festivals — amplifying the voices of independent and financially struggling journalists.

L: Quart at Diana Weymar exhibit; R: Photograph by Matt Black from “Geography of Poverty”

EHRP IRL

EHRP IN THE PRESS

  • EHRP Senior Editor Deborah Jian Lee joins EWA Radio to discuss her Eddie Award-winning EHRP/Esquire report on LGBTQ+ student activists fighting to expose taxpayer-funded university discrimination of queer and trans students.
  • Read Portland Monthly’s great coverage of Rian Dundon’s latest photography book Passenger. This project began with Dundon’s EHRP/New York Times piece documenting his life after the birth of his daughter.

EHRP AMPLIFIES

  • This month, KC Tenants launched the largest U.S. rent strike in decades. Last year, EHRP helped popularize the story of this Kansas City, MO tenants union with our short documentary, “Renter Revolt,” published by TIME.
  • From campaign stunts to stump speeches, McDonald’s has become a weirdly central electoral motif. Alex Park’s EHRP/TIME piece explains why.

EHRP RECOMMENDS

  • EHRP advisory board member Tanya Selvaratnam performs in Ayn Rand-critical play “Atlas Drugged” on October 25-27 at NYU Skirball Theater. Get tickets here.

Author

  • EHRP Team

    The Economic Hardship Reporting Project supports independent journalists so they can create gripping stories which often counter the typical disparaging narratives about inequality. This high-quality journalism is then co-published with mainstream media outlets mobilizing readers to address systemic economic hardship.

Save An Endangered Species: Journalists

About the author

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The Economic Hardship Reporting Project supports independent journalists so they can create gripping stories which often counter the typical disparaging narratives about inequality. This high-quality journalism is then co-published with mainstream media outlets mobilizing readers to address systemic economic hardship.

The Economic Hardship Reporting Project supports independent journalists so they can create gripping stories which often counter the typical disparaging narratives about inequality. This high-quality journalism is then co-published with mainstream media outlets mobilizing readers to address systemic economic hardship.

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