American Journalism Project

Charlottesville Tomorrow is a community-driven news organization focused on serving and connecting neighbors in the Charlottesville area. It emphasizes the importance of truth, community, and equity in building a news platform that caters to local needs. Beyond just reporting the news, Charlottesville Tomorrow engages in publishing opinion pieces from members of the local community, thereby fostering a more inclusive dialogue about the region's future. The organization aims to ensure that its reporting reflects the values and concerns of its readership, making it a dedicated source of information for the Charlottesville community.

The Nebraska Journalism Trust is revealing the truth, highlighting the voices of people of color, and enhancing life in Nebraska. The news outlet creates a distinctive blend of hard-hitting investigative journalism and feature articles through its main publication, the Flatwater Free Press, which showcases the finest of Nebraska.

Signal Cleveland offers community members access to the news they require. It publishes authoritative, trustworthy daily journalism on a variety of topics, such as government, economy, education, health, safety, and resilience. Their website is chock-full of explainers and guides to help Cleveland residents navigate life in the city, and it serves as a growing civic tool for the city.

The Nevada Independent provides truthful, transparent, nonpartisan journalism on government, policy, politics, and business.

Montana Free Press is a nonprofit source for news, information, and analysis of politics, natural resources, justice, and health care.

Centro de Periodismo Investigativo focuses on investigative journalism, uncovering critical social and political issues.

MLK50 Justice Through Journalism is a non-profit newsroom based in Memphis that focuses on poverty, power, and public policy .MLK50 examine the systems that make it hard for workers to make ends meet and interrogate those who profit from the status quo.

In 2009, a small group of Connecticut residents, concerned about the decline in watchdog journalism, formed the Connecticut News Project, Inc. A few months later, after securing start-up funding and hiring some veteran journalists, CNP launched The Connecticut Mirror, a nonprofit, nonpartisan news outlet with a very clear mission: Produce deep reporting on government policies and politics, to become an invaluable resource for anyone who lives, works or cares about Connecticut, and to hold their policymakers accountable for their decisions and actions.