Perla Arellano was a reporter and editor at the Knight Center. She previously worked as a bilingual and multimedia journalist at ¡Ahora Sí!, the Spanish-language newspaper with the Austin American-Statesman. She covered an array of topics including immigration, grassroots activism and education. She was a recipient of the Texas Associated Press Managing Editors first place for Spanish-language news for her coverage of DACA. Thanks to an amazing fellowship provided by the International Women’s Media Foundation in 2018, she wrote about Guadalajara’s tech sector and about the women advocating for their labor rights in the maquiladoras (foreign-owned factories). She graduated with a A.S., Mass Communications from Amarillo College and later with a B.J., Journalism from the University of Texas at Austin.
Perla Arellano fue una periodista y editora del Centro Knight para el Periodismo en las Américas. Anteriormente, trabajó como periodista bilingüe y multimedia en ¡Ahora Sí!, el semanario en español del diario Austin American-Statesman. Cubrió una serie de temas incluyendo asuntos comunitarios, inmigración, activismo y educación. Recibió el primer lugar del premio Texas Associated Press Managing Editors por su cobertura en español de DACA. Gracias a una beca otorgada por la International Women’s Media Foundation en 2018, escribió sobre el sector tecnológico de Guadalajara, México, y sobre los esfuerzos de trabajadoras para defender sus derechos laborales en las maquiladoras (fábricas de propietarios extranjeros). Se graduó de Amarillo College como A.S. en Comunicaciones y luego se graduó en Periodismo en la Universidad de Texas en Austin.
Perla Arellano era uma repórter e editora do Centro Knight. Anteriormente, trabalhou como jornalista bilíngue e multimídia no ¡Ahora Sí !, que era o jornal em espanhol do Austin American-Statesman, maior jornal diário de Austin. Ela cobriu uma variedade de tópicos, incluindo imigração, ativismo popular e educação. Pela sua cobertura do DACA, ela recebeu o primeiro lugar do Texas Associated Press Managing Editors para notícias em espanhol. Graças a uma bolsa de estudos fornecida pela International Women's Media Foundation em 2018, ela escreveu sobre o setor de tecnologia de Guadalajara e sobre as mulheres que defendem seus direitos trabalhistas nas maquiladoras (fábricas de propriedade estrangeira). Ela se formou Associate of Science em Comunicação de Massa no Amarillo College e é graduada em Jornalismo na Universidade do Texas em Austin.
This is part two of an article addressing racism and the coverage of racial violence in Latin American newsrooms. To read part one, click here. Recent coverage of racism and racial violence in Latin America has drawn attention to not only the need for this coverage, but the need to have more Black and […]
In recent months, headlines in media outlets from Cuba to Brazil highlight the murders of Black and Indigenous men and youth, placing them in the context of a notorious case that had global repercussions.
Computers will do as much as they are told to do, and it takes a team of journalists to do so, said the panelists during ISOJ.
The increasing trend in cheap fakes and deep fakes could very well become a larger issue for the journalism industry, which is why reporters should know how to detect them, said panelists during a discussion at ISOJ.
The increasing trend in cheap fakes and deep fakes could very well become a larger issue for the journalism industry, which is why reporters should know how to detect them, said panelists during a discussion at ISOJ.
Nikole Hannah-Jones spoke about her Pulitzer Prize-winning 1619 Project, the obstacles journalists of color face in the industry, and her advice to journalism students of color and mentors.
Nikole Hannah-Jones spoke about her Pulitzer Prize-winning 1619 Project, the obstacles journalists of color face in the industry, and her advice to journalism students of color and mentors.
Two investigative reporters, one independent photojournalist and a veteran public radio reporter have been named as recipients of the 2020 Maria Moors Cabot Prizes.
Two investigative reporters, one independent photojournalist and a veteran public radio reporter have been named as recipients of the 2020 Maria Moors Cabot Prizes.
Registration is now open for this free course, which will be held from July 27 to August 23. The course will consist of videos and lectures, and will include interviews experts and journalists who will provide additional context and insights.