Media professionals from outside the U.S. may apply for $7500 travel grants to report from their home countries on issues under-reported in U.S. media.

Students at schools participating in the Pulitzer Center’s Campus Consortium program may apply for up to $2,000 for international reporting fellowships. Pulitzer Center staff work with recipients on an international reporting project. Emphasis on critical issues that would not normally receive attention from U.S. media.

Grants cover travel costs for planned international reporting projects, preferably those involving photography, radio, video and print. Emphasis on issues under-reported or unreported in U.S. media. Project work to be disseminated among U.S. media outlets.

Each fall, ten experienced journalists from around the world engage in a rigorous course of study, interviews and travel in the U.S. to gain understanding of U.S. media, politics, business, culture and more.

Leaders from the U.S. and Europe engage in a 24-day international exchange, including visits to five cities, to increase understanding of culture, politics and institutions.  

The Press and Society Institute, based in Lima, Peru, is a civilian organization promoting investigative journalism, freedom of expression and access to public information in Latin America.

Independent, nonprofit media organization for investigative reporting.

The Media Freedom Network has sponsored conferences, seminars and training sessions for journalists.

Open to journalists, public policy practitioners, activists, academics and others from around the world. Applicants propose innovative solutions to open society challenges. Full-time fellows receive a stipend of $80,000 or $100,000. Most fellowships last one year.