The Autry Museum’s “Future Imaginaries” exhibit brings together works by Indigenous artists to reimagine science fiction characters and storylines. In this story from PBS News Student Reporting Labs, Mercedes Dorame and Angelica Trimble-Yanu met to discuss their work and how contemporary Native artists draw upon their culture and connections to envision possible futures.
Press
California art initiative examines how science and art collide
The Academy Museum of Motion Pictures in Los Angeles is featuring two exhibitions that explore the relationship between movies and technology as part of PST ART: Art & Science Collide. PBS Student Reporting Labs Ebonie Shelley has the story for our arts and culture series, CANVAS.
PBS News
In ‘Run, Hide, Fight,’ student journalists report on how gun violence affects youth
Gun violence is the leading cause of death for children and teens in the U.S., but much of the coverage about it is made by and for adults. Our Student Reporting Labs handed cameras to 14 young journalists and their work is part of the documentary, “Run, Hide, Fight: Growing Up Under the Gun.” In this excerpt, Alexis and Brianna Schmidt talk to classmates about living through a mass shooting.
PBS News Hour
Conspiracy Theories Aimed at Young Latino Men Find an Audience on Gaming, Sports Sites
The following article is adapted from PBS News Student Reporting Labs’ On Our Minds: Election 2024 podcast. It is published here with permission as part of a collaboration between Student Reporting Labs and Teen Vogue.
Teen Vogue
MSU students help produce PBS documentary about the impact of gun violence on young people
A new documentary from PBS News Student Reporting Labs features young Americans from across the country talking about how gun violence has impacted them.
The film called Run, Hide, Fight: Growing up under the gun is not only about young people but was created by 14 student journalists reporting from five cities.
The documentary airs on WKAR HDTV November 14 at 10:30 p.m.
WKAR’s Sophia Saliby spoke to Brianna and Alexis Schmidt, sisters and Michigan State University students who produced a segment for the documentary, about the project.