
CNPI is the nation's only grassroots news bureau where low-income workers and immigrants are trained to be professional radio reporters.
CNPI reporters tell the stories of their communities and issues that are important to their lives. Their work has aired locally, nationally and internationally, and is also used as movement-building tools to advance social change campaigns.
We partner with community based organizing groups to train their members and staff in Radio Journalism 101. Our reporters are street vendors, domestic workers, refugees and construction workers.
Written by CNPI
Tuesday, 27 July 2010 14:27
The Community News Production Institute in partnership with Global
Movements, Urban Struggles aired its monthly show on Tuesday July 27th
on WBAI 99.5FM. This month's show looks at the soon-to-be implemented
anti-immigrant law in Arizona, the Dream Act legislation, the
Modern-Day Slavery Museum Tour, and the Stop & Frisk legislation
recently signed into law by Governor Paterson.
Written by Abdulai Bah
Tuesday, 29 June 2010 20:11
More than four-million Guineans went to the polls on June 27th to elect their future President. Following a half-century authoritarian rules, the nation of 10 million finally held elections that have been considered free and transparent by the international community. Here in NYC, voting was held in Harlem for the Guinean community living in the tri-state area. Community News Production Institute reporter, Abdulai Bah was there to file this report.
Written by Abdulai Bah
Wednesday, 02 June 2010 11:37
More than seven years into the occupation of Iraq, the war effort has lost popularity, especially among young people. Back in 2005, America's all volunteer military began regularly falling behind its enlistment goals. As recruiters struggled to meet their targets, revelations of misconduct grew, even spurring the Army to suspend recruiting for a day. CNPI reporter Jaisal Noor & Kieran Meadows take us to one of the most heavily recruited counties in the nation, Kings County, also known as Brooklyn, NYC. This half-hour long documentary was first aired on Free Speech Radio News.More Articles...
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