Congratulations to our fellowship winners and all the 2026 Volcanistas!
Mexican journalist Diego Courchay (UTV (2018 Robert L. Breen Fellow) is now an associate editor for the Delacorte Review, a joint project of the Columbia School of Journalism and the Delacorte Center.
You don’t get a review like this every day. According to Kirkus Review, Brittany Means (UTV, 2021), has written “a harrowing and soulful memoir to be read, savored, and reread.”
Gabriel Sandoval (UTV 2022, Journalism) has recently joined ProPublica as a Research Reporter
Simone Scriven (UTV 2019, journalism) has written a stunning, magisterial piece that traces the evolution of the word ecocide as a term analogous to genocide, a concept that is gradually moving into the world of international law.
Izabela García-Arce (Writing of Witness, 2023), who calls herself a “longtime lover of water,” is now a proud graduate of the University of Montana with a masters of science in environmental studies.
La periodista Karla María Gutiérrez (San Cristóbal) y la poeta Enriqueta Lúnez (Chamula), ambas participantes en nuestra temporada de 2019, salieron al podio en Mujeres en el Arte y Cultura, un conservatorio llevado a cabo en San Cristóbal de las Casa, Chiapas, el 11 de marzo, en el marco del Día Internacional de la Mujer.
Prince Shakur (UTV 2021, Writing of Witness with Elizabeth Rosner) announces his debut memoir, ‘When They Tell You To Be Good’
Congratulations to Óscar Molina V. (UTV 2021, Escritura y testimonio con Sandra Lorenzano) for winning the Emerging Writer Fellowship from the Miami Book Fair.
Rebecca George (UTV 2022, Journalism) writes about how terms like “protected land” and “conservation concessions” can be Orwellian doublespeak today
