Archive

The Fuller Project’s Editor-in-Chief, Khushbu Shah was featured in The Washington Post discussing her efforts to aid the departure of Afghan journalists.

Dazed Magazine mentioned the Fuller Project’s Twitter thread on the voices of Afghan journalists on the ground in Afghanistan.

CNN’s Reliable Sources mentioned the Fuller Project’s Twitter thread on the voices of Afghan journalists on the ground in Afghanistan.

TIME encouraged viewers to read the stories done in partnership with the Fuller Project that has focused on education and healthcare issues in Afghanistan.

Newslaundry highlighted the Fuller Project’s Twitter thread on the voices of Afghan journalists on the ground in Afghanistan.

CJR’s The Media Today mentioned some of the quotes included in the Fuller Project’s Twitter thread on the voices of Afghan journalists on the ground in Afghanistan.

The Associated Press mentioned the Fuller Project’s Twitter thread on the voices of Afghan journalists on the ground in Afghanistan.

India Today highlighted the Fuller Project’s Twitter thread on the voices of Afghan journalists on the ground in Afghanistan.

The Arkansas Times highlighted the Fuller Project’s Twitter thread on the voices of Afghan journalists on the ground in Afghanistan.

NPR mentioned the Fuller Project’s Twitter thread on the voices of Afghan journalists on the ground in Afghanistan as a thread that is worth looking over.

Fortune’s The Broadsheet mentioned the Fuller Project’s Twitter thread on the voices of Afghan journalists on the ground in Afghanistan.

Amie Ferris-Rotman was featured on Czech National Radio to discuss the withdrawal of foreign troops from Afghanistan. 

Tanvi Misra was featured on The Laura Coates Show to discuss her reporting on a domestic violence survivor’s asylum case.

Fortune’s Broadsheet newsletter mentioned Louise Donovan’s reporting on female migrant workers facing financial barriers. 

Louise Donovan was featured on It’s All Journalism podcast to discuss her reporting on domestic workers using TikTok. 

Washington — The Fuller Project has won a Gold Telly Award in the branded-content, general not-for-profit category for its Behind-the-Scenes with The Fuller Project Impact Video. 

The Telly Awards is the premier award honoring video and television across all screens. Established in 1979, The Telly Awards receives over 12,000 entries from all 50 states and 5 continents. Entrants are judged by The Telly Awards Judging Council—an industry body of over 200 leading experts including advertising agencies, production companies, and major television networks, reflective of the multi-screen industry The Telly Awards celebrates. 

The behind-the-scenes impact video featured five Fuller Project reporters and editors, and showcased the detailed reporting and impact of  their stories, ranging from child marriage in Bangladesh to domestic workers trapped in the Gulf during COVID-19. This project was spearheaded by The Fuller Project’s communications team and independent video director, Abbie Steckler, who helped produce, research and edit the video. 

“In the face of a year like no other, the visual storytelling community has continued to defy the limitations of our new world. Achievements have been both societal, such as embracing social media platforms to raise awareness about injustices and promote solidarity for movements, as well as geographical, like developing fully remote pipelines for dispersed teams”, says Telly Awards Executive Director Sabrina Dridje. “This year’s submissions doubled down on what we already know about the industry. Creativity cannot be stopped. Collaboration will always prevail. New ideas and stories will always find a way to break through to an audience.”

CNN’s Reliable Sources Newsletter mentioned Holly’s new position at The Fuller Project as US Deputy Editor. 

Talking Biz News mentioned Holly’s new position at The Fuller Project as US Deputy Editor.