Photo provided Jasmine Wang with her trophy YJI photo The 2012 Jacinta  Marie Bunnell trophy We’re happy to share these latest photos of a couple of the winners in the Youth Journalism International 2012 Excellence in Journalism contest. Announced earlier this month, the contest, which is open to young writers, photographers and artists all over the world, honored teens in 18 countries. Most were not students at Youth Journalism International, though some, like Sara Chatterjee, who is pictured below, are. Jasmine Wang, in the photo above, won the Jacinta Marine Bunnell Award for Commentary, the highest prize for commentary. It’s a very competitive category, but Wang’s work shone above the rest. Wang, 16, is from East Brunswick, New Jersey and a student at East Brunswick High School. Her winning piece, “Curiosity, Creativity and the Curse of Education,” castigated the lack … Read entire article »

Photo provided Jasmine Wang with her trophy YJI photo The 2012 Jacinta  Marie Bunnell trophy We’re happy to share these latest photos of a couple of the winners in the Youth Journalism International 2012 Excellence in Journalism contest. Announced earlier this month, the contest, which is open to young writers, photographers and artists all over the world, honored teens in 18 countries. Most were not students at Youth Journalism International, though some, like Sara Chatterjee, who is pictured below, are. Jasmine Wang, … Read entire article »

Photo provided Jasmine Wang with her trophy YJI photo The 2012 Jacinta  Marie Bunnell trophy We’re happy to share these latest photos of a couple of the winners in the Youth Journalism International 2012 Excellence in Journalism contest. Announced earlier this month, the contest, which is open to young writers, photographers and artists all over the world, honored teens in 18 countries. Most were not students at Youth Journalism International, though some, like Sara Chatterjee, who is pictured below, are. Jasmine Wang, in the photo above, won the Jacinta Marine Bunnell Award for Commentary, the highest prize for commentary. It’s a very competitive category, but Wang’s work shone above the rest. Wang, 16, is from East Brunswick, New Jersey and a student at East Brunswick High School. Her winning piece, “Curiosity, Creativity and the Curse of Education,” castigated the lack … Read entire article »

Photo provided Jasmine Wang with her trophy YJI photo The 2012 Jacinta  Marie Bunnell trophy We’re happy to share these latest photos of a couple of the winners in the Youth Journalism International 2012 Excellence in Journalism contest. Announced earlier this month, the contest, which is open to young writers, photographers and artists all over the world, honored teens in 18 countries. Most were not students at Youth Journalism International, though some, like Sara Chatterjee, who is pictured below, are. Jasmine Wang, in the photo above, won the Jacinta Marine Bunnell Award for Commentary, the highest prize for commentary. It’s a very competitive category, but Wang’s work shone above the rest. Wang, 16, is from East Brunswick, New Jersey and a student at East Brunswick High School. Her winning piece, “Curiosity, Creativity and the Curse of Education,” castigated the lack … Read entire article »

Photo provided Jasmine Wang with her trophy YJI photo The 2012 Jacinta  Marie Bunnell trophy We’re happy to share these latest photos of a couple of the winners in the Youth Journalism International 2012 Excellence in Journalism contest. Announced earlier this month, the contest, which is open to young writers, photographers and artists all over the world, honored teens in 18 countries. Most were not students at Youth Journalism International, though some, like Sara Chatterjee, who is pictured below, are. Jasmine Wang, in the photo above, won the Jacinta Marine Bunnell Award for Commentary, the highest prize for commentary. It’s a very competitive category, but Wang’s work shone above the rest. Wang, 16, is from East Brunswick, New Jersey and a student at East Brunswick High School. Her winning piece, “Curiosity, Creativity and the Curse of Education,” castigated the lack … Read entire article »