Archive
The Hill mentioned The Fuller Project’s investigation on migrant women who were sent back to Mexico just days after giving birth in the U.S.
CNBC’s Behind the Desk series mentioned The Fuller Project’s investigation on the alleged abuse workers faced inside Kate Hudson’s Fabletics factory in Lesotho.
Fortune’s Broadsheet newsletter mentioned The Fuller Project’s investigation on the alleged abuse workers faced inside Kate Hudson’s Fabletics factory in Lesotho.
Daily Mail mentioned The Fuller Project’s investigation on the alleged abuse workers faced inside Kate Hudson’s Fabletics factory in Lesotho.
InStyle mentioned The Fuller Project’s investigation on the alleged abuse workers faced inside Kate Hudson’s Fabletics factory in Lesotho.
CNN’s Reliable Sources newsletter mentioned Eva Rodriguez as The Fuller Project’s new Editor in Chief.
Talking Biz News mentioned Eva Rodriguez as The Fuller Project’s new Editor in Chief.
Politico’s Playbook mentioned Eva Rodriguez as The Fuller Project’s new Editor in Chief under their Playbookers section.
Jessica Washington was featured on WNYC’s The Takeaway to discuss her in-depth investigation on the child welfare system in Minnesota and its impact on Native mothers and families in the state.
Jessica Washington was featured on Minnesota Public Radio News to discuss her in-depth investigation on the child welfare system in Minnesota and its impact on Native mothers and families in the state.
The Fuller Project, the global nonprofit newsroom dedicated to groundbreaking journalism about women, has received renewed support from the Blue Shield of California Foundation to further in-depth journalism through a gender equity lens on economic security and mobility in California, particularly for communities of color with low incomes.
“We are grateful for Blue Shield of California Foundation’s continued support of our mission, allowing us to raise awareness, expose injustice and spur accountability for millions of Californians,” said Xanthe Scharff, co-founder and CEO of The Fuller Project. “Women who face race and class bias have been particularly excluded from representation in the news. Telling their stories is essential.”
“We are excited to support The Fuller Project whose solutions we believe can be spread and scaled to more communities of color with low incomes,” said Debbie I. Chang, MPH, president and CEO of Blue Shield of California Foundation.
The Fuller Project was founded on the belief that news coverage must represent the views of all individuals. When it does, journalism can fulfill its promise of helping to create a fully informed citizenry. Journalism has the power to inform, to expose abuses of power and human rights, and to inspire urgent action. Yet when the voices, stories and perspectives of women are disproportionately left out, the result is reporting that reinforces bias.
Blue Shield of California Foundation supports lasting and equitable solutions to make California the healthiest state and end domestic violence. When we work together to remove the barriers to health and well-being, especially for Californians most affected, we can create a more just and equitable future. For more information, visit: www.blueshieldcafoundation.org.
For more information on how you can support The Fuller Project’s work, please visit www.fullerproject.org.
Contact: Mariyah Espinoza 702-355-9551
The Fuller Project, the global nonprofit newsroom dedicated to groundbreaking journalism about women, has been awarded a multi-year grant by The Schmidt Family Foundation to further our mission to disrupt bias, redefine traditional news and spur gender equality through investigative and enterprise journalism that fully represents all women.
“The Fuller Project thanks The Schmidt Family Foundation for their generous award of general operating support to fuel our journalism and local newsroom partnerships,” said Xanthe Scharff, co-founder and CEO of The Fuller Project. “The grant funding allows us to meaningfully advance key pillars of our strategic plan, including our global environment and climate reporting centered on women’s lived experiences.”
This grant will strengthen The Fuller Project’s capacity to report on the myriad issues that intersect with gender, from health to immigration — issues also deeply impacted by the environment, where a critical gender gap in reporting remains. Witnessing the influence of climate change and finding solutions that make a difference require bringing women’s voices front and center through deeply sourced newsgathering and vivid storytelling.
The Fuller Project was founded to address the systematic underrepresentation of women in the news. The barriers and harms that women face are often considered tangential – instead of central to the security, economic, legal, environmental and other issues societies face each day. We know firsthand how investing in good journalism centered on women’s diverse lived experiences, in partnership with local newsrooms around the world, can save lives, expose injustice and illuminate solutions.
For more information on how you can support The Fuller Project’s work, please visit www.fullerproject.org.
Contact: Mariyah Espinoza 702-355-9551
Politico’s New York Playbook mentioned Jessica Washington’s reporting on former New York City mayoral candidate, Maya Wiley and her plans to continue to advocate for child and elder care.
THE CITY Scoop newsletter mentioned The Fuller Project’s reporting on the New York City women fighting for their immigrant communities during the pandemic.
Documented’s Early Arrival newsletter mentioned The Fuller Project’s reporting on the New York City women fighting for their immigrant communities during the pandemic.
THE CITY Scoop newsletter mentioned Jessica Washington’s reporting on former New York City mayoral candidate, Maya Wiley and her plans to continue to advocate for child and elder care.
The donation will help The Fuller Project reach and engage local audiences around the world.
The Fuller Project, the global nonprofit newsroom dedicated to groundbreaking journalism about women, has received a $250,000 donation from Craig Newmark Philanthropies to sustain our reporting on the stories of women who often go unheard, while reaching and engaging local audiences around the world.
“This support will help us keep women at the center of the story, and bring our readers the context and history that defines good journalism,” said Xanthe Scharff, co-founder and CEO of The Fuller Project. “We are grateful for Craig Newmark Philanthropies’ continued support of our mission, the necessary work of fully representing all women to spur gender equality within and beyond our industry.”
This core funding from Craig Newmark Philanthropies will allow The Fuller Project to continue disrupting gender bias in the news industry, strengthening our collaborations with local newsrooms to deliver high-quality reporting on women in news deserts, and centering women’s own voices in the most important stories affecting women globally.
The crisis in local news has left an increasing number of communities in the United States and around the world without a single local newspaper. Where these outlets once served to bring communities together, act as watchdogs for corruption and sustain democracy at the local level, there is now growing vulnerability to misinformation. Building intentional long-term partnerships with local newsrooms allows The Fuller Project and our partners to deliver essential, fact-based and nonpartisan reporting about women to these underserved audiences. Our collaborations also enrich each newsroom in the partnership, growing source networks while sharing the research and evidence that underpins great journalism about women.
For more information on how you can support The Fuller Project’s work, please visit www.fullerproject.org.
Contact: Mariyah Espinoza 702-355-9551
The Fuller Project’s contributor, Zahra Nader was featured on MSNBC’s This Week with Joshua Johnson to discuss the fight for women’s rights in Afghanistan.
