Walkout, GA.3,Madeleine

March 14, 2018

by YJI

Senior Daniel Marks, pictured here with some of the organizers of the walkout at Walton High School in Marietta, Georgia, spoke about his personal connections to Parkland. (Madeleine Deisen/YJI)

YJI students who reported ‘No one is safe’ share...

January 31, 2022

Add Comment

by Sreehitha Gandluri, Emily Fromant, Purnima Priyadarsini, Norah Springborn, Amy Goodman, Chuying Huo, Lina Köksal, Manar Lezaar, Ana Fadul, Bilge Güven, Regina López, Holly Hostettler-Davies, Viktorie Goldmannová, Chinalurumogu Eze, Annalena Stache, Matty Ennis, Daisy Wigg, Thet, Burak Sanel, Parnian Shahsavary

News • No one is safe • Reporter's Notebook • Special projects • Top

Hear directly from ‘No one is safe’ reporters

January 22, 2022

Add Comment

by Youth Journalism International, Norah Springborn

Norah Springborn is a Senior Reporter with Youth Journalism International. Student reporters who...

News • Sports • Top

Thousands cheer Boston Marathon racers

April 16, 2024

Add Comment

by Shiara Naveen

BOSTON – On a bright, warm Monday, thousands of people gathered to watch and cheer for runners...

News • Top

Fire guts treasured Danish landmark

April 16, 2024

Add Comment

by Noah Haynes

Copenhagen, DENMARK – Early this morning, Børsen, the iconic 400-year-old former Danish stock...

Youth Journalism International

1 week ago

"And we cheered at the peak of the eclipse. All of us who were watching it clapped. If you think about it, it was such a silly sight from the perspective of the moon. Little humanity, which is often so unreasonably cruel, watches and claps as the moon blocks the sun’s view completely for a few minutes," wrote Ipek Eser, a YJI student from Istanbul now studying at UMass Amherst. I think you all might like to see this cool collection of reports on the eclipse from Youth Journalism International students across North America, from Texas to Illinois, Connecticut, New York, Massachusetts and Maine to Toronto. Some good pictures and some interesting perspectives. Eight kids involved in this one. It's worth a look and you know where to go! ❤🧡❤️🧡❤️ ... See MoreSee Less

Photo

View on Facebook

Youth Journalism International is in Maine.

1 week ago

During totality this afternoon in Rangely, Maine. The solar eclipse wowed those lucky enough to see it. Watch this space and our website (link in bio) for upcoming coverage of this celestial event over North America. #solareclipse2024 #eclipse #northamerica #rangely #Maine #America #USA #eyeonthesky #journalism #education #youthjournalisminternational #YJIflag #lakelife #april8eclipse ... See MoreSee Less

Photo

View on Facebook

Youth Journalism International

2 weeks ago

With a total eclipse of the sun slated to cut across a large swath of the United States on Monday afternoon, this seems a good time to revisit YJI's coverage of another total eclipse back in 2017. ... See MoreSee Less

Catching a glimpse of the solar eclipse - Youth Journalism International

youthjournalism.org

Youth Journalism International students in Iowa, Missouri, Kentucky and Maine contributed images to this collecting of photos from the August 21 solar eclipse. Some experienced “totality” – when...

View on Facebook

Youth Journalism International is feeling positive.

2 weeks ago

In case you've missed the recent great work by Youth Journalism International students I've published recently, here's a little recap: girl in Taiwan reports on earthquake; celebrating Easter in Germany, Maine kid learns how to dye eggs the ancient Ukrainian way, beautiful reflections on Easter sunrise from an Illinois student and a student from Georgia (the country) visited Stalin's hometown and found his fan club. Wild. A couple of overdue Prague conference pieces and a new hometown homage to Alexandria, Egypt by a student who calls it home. If you are a supporter of YJI, this is only a small part of what you are helping to make possible. Support comes in many forms, and I am truly grateful to all who give it. Thank you! 😘❤ ... See MoreSee Less

Photo

View on Facebook

Youth Journalism International

3 weeks ago

After years of covering Lake Compounce, I can't help but have a soft spot for historic amusement parks. Noah Haynes, my new YJI student in Copenhagen, visited Tivoli, an old park in Denmark, and captured some of the pretty Easter decorations now on display. Check out more from his photo essay at youthjournalism.org/danish-amusement-park-tivoli-dresses-up-for-easter/ ... See MoreSee Less

Photo

View on Facebook

You may also like