For an Oregon Public Radio project on the East Portland neighborhood, public insight journalist Amanda Peacher has taken to the streets and to Tumblr to tell the stories of the residents of East Portland.
For Michigan Radio's State of Opportunity reporting project, Sarah Alvarez outfitted a mobile booth to collect stories across the state from at-risk kids, their families and the communities around them.
With nearly 80 percent of Utahns living on the Wasatch Fault, Salt Lake City's KUED wants to understand how prepared residents are for disaster by asking PIN sources for their insights.
The St. Louis Beacon and Nine Network are working alongside other groups in town to spearhead a yearlong program focused on obesity and centered on the city's north side.
The issue of clean air in Utah has become heavily politicized lately -- but Utah Public Radio's new investigative project aims to address the topic not through politics but through a lens of public health.
The Public Insight Network is offering up to $2,500 in funds to support public media stations' efforts at engaging their communities in conversation around topics important to them.
Houston Public Media's PIN launch this fall was remarkable. We highlight some of the station's successes, ambitions and approaches.
As it prepares to launch a years-in-the-making documentary on the Constitution, the station has begun asking people via a PIN query to share examples of the Constitution in their lives -- in five words.
In this quarter's installment of the Public Insight Network newsletter, we look at recent trends in source growth, query and email activity, and PIN-informed content.
Twenty-one percent of PIN sources have shared their race or ethnicity with us. What does it mean for us, as journalists, when the words "mutt" or "human" or "carbon-based" show up as answers to that question?
