
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 Alex Kane & Karen Yi
Thursday, 06 August 2009 15:08
The financial meltdown isn't just affecting unemployment rates--it's
hitting closer to home. Shelters have seen a 75 percent increase in
battered women
seeking safety since the start of the recession. And immigrant women have been put in especially dangerous situations. Community News Production Institute reporters Alex Kane & Karen Yi of The Indypendent spoke with a Dominican immigrant who had no other choice but to stay with her abusive partner who was the family's breadwinner.
seeking safety since the start of the recession. And immigrant women have been put in especially dangerous situations. Community News Production Institute reporters Alex Kane & Karen Yi of The Indypendent spoke with a Dominican immigrant who had no other choice but to stay with her abusive partner who was the family's breadwinner.
Written by Ivy Parker
Thursday, 06 August 2009 15:02
Almost four years since hurricanes Katrina and Rita slammed the US Golfcoast, thousands of residents have yet

to return home. The storms caused the death of thousands of people, and led to the displacement of hundreds of thousands more. Harold Toussaint, a native of New Orleans, a Katrina & Rita survivor sat down with CNPI reporter, Ivy Parker of New York Solidarity Coalition with Katrina & Rita Survivors to talk about his experiences during and after the storms.

to return home. The storms caused the death of thousands of people, and led to the displacement of hundreds of thousands more. Harold Toussaint, a native of New Orleans, a Katrina & Rita survivor sat down with CNPI reporter, Ivy Parker of New York Solidarity Coalition with Katrina & Rita Survivors to talk about his experiences during and after the storms.
Written by Jaisal Noor
Thursday, 06 August 2009 14:43
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