Author: Feet in 2 Worlds
Bio: Feet in 2 Worlds (Fi2W) is an independent media outlet, journalism training program, and launchpad for emerging immigrant journalists and media makers of color. Our work brings positive and meaningful change to America's newsrooms and has a broader impact on how immigration is reported and the ethnic and racial composition of news organizations.
Contributions:
Posted on: 25 Oct 2019
Donate to our crowdfunding campaign
Posted on: 08 May 2019
Your support helps build the future for immigrant journalists and journalists of color. Give Today – Thanks!
Posted on: 06 May 2019
An exploration of food in Detroit from the perspectives of immigrants and black Americans.
Posted on: 02 Mar 2019
The workshop will be held May 31 – June 2
Posted on: 18 Sep 2018
Reporters to focus on Detroit food stories under a fellowship for immigrant journalists and journalists of color.
Posted on: 30 Jul 2018
The deadline to apply for this fellowship has passed. Are you a journalist or media-maker from an immigrant background interested in covering food and related subjects in metro Detroit? Do you want to develop your skills as a storyteller in a variety of formats including audio? Do you have unique story ideas at the […]
Posted on: 13 Jul 2018
We are no longer accepting applications for this position. Managing Editor, Feet in 2 Worlds We are looking for a dynamic and versatile multi-media journalist to join our team. Feet in 2 Worlds is a small but powerful organization focused on telling the stories of today’s immigrants, and helping journalists from immigrant backgrounds improve their […]
Posted on: 10 Jul 2018
A conversation with an emerging voice in food journalism.
Posted on: 05 Jun 2018
Leer en español Hurricane Maria left Angelica Padilla de Arce, a 20-year-old Puerto Rican student, without classes, without a job, and with big economic problems. Padilla was in her third year at the University of Puerto Rico, Mayagüez campus, on the west coast of the island. In November 2017, Padilla opted for a new way […]
Posted on: 05 Jun 2018
Leer en español After Hurricane Maria, Aidamarys Torres Pardo, a 20-year-old Puerto Rican student, had to move to Hatfield, Pennsylvania in order to save her daughter’s life. Torres suffers from Homocystinuria, a genetic disease that disrupts the body’s metabolism and has multiple ramifications that can worsen with pregnancy. Since she was three years old, Torres […]
