Lauren Blaine Fulmer, Congressman Michael McCaul's Field Director, (L) presents Pflugerville High School student Kennedy Huff (R) with a congressional award. Congratulations to Pflugerville High School junior Kennedy Huff. Read More
What do an eighth grade news anchor from Newark, N.J., a three-time student Emmy winner from Michigan and Montana's Journalist of the Year scholarship winner all have in common? These students, along with eight other youth journalists from across the country, are this year's PBS NewsHour Student Reporting Labs All-Stars. Read More
Keegan and Elisa from the PBS NewsHour Student Reporting Lab at John F. Kennedy High School. Read More
Each year, the Student Reporting Labs program brings together teachers and mentors from across the country for a weekend of learning and inspiration. This year we've also decided to host five students during our workshop. The trip will be all-expenses paid, and we’ll even have a day of fun planned for the young journalists. Because there are only five out-of-town slots and many, many students - we will be accepting nominations. In addition to a nomination form and essay, each student has to submit a video indicating why he/she should be selected. Read More
Searcy High School students pose on the steps of the Capitol building in Little Rock, Ark. February 10, 2013 Last week, a group of Searcy High School students, along with their broadcast journalism teacher Jacki Romey, descended on the state Capitol to interview Arkansas Gov. Mike Beebe. Read More
The sport of football is changing. Revelations about widespread brain injuries have ushered in new rules and a lawsuit against the NFL. But what about the millions of kids who play football in elementary, middle and high school? Read More
On Veterans Day, Americans honor the services of men and women, but military life also affects their families. PBS NewsHour Student Reporting Labs reached out to students at the Department of Defense Education Activity Schools in Bahrain and Granby High School in Norfolk, Va., to ask them to tell us about their experiences. Read More
A year after being shot in the head by Taliban gunmen while coming home from school, 16-year-old Malala Yousafzai has brought her campaign for education, especially for girls in all regions of the world, to the U.S. On Friday, Malala answered a question from 12-year-old Renee Matsuda of Maui Waena Intermediate School in Hawaii. The school is part of the NewsHour's Student Reporting Labs network. Read More
Students from Kansas City, Mo., Searcy, Ark., Belcourt, N.D., Black River Falls, Wis., Richwood, W.V., York, S.C., Newark, N.J., Maui, Hawaii, Seattle, Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Missoula, Mont., Las Vegas, Los Angeles and Shenandoah, Iowa, all participated. Here are their questions. Read More
[View the story "Ask Malala" on Storify] Read More