Nicole Dungca
@ndungca
investigative reporter @WashingtonPost, president @aaja, Filipino ๐ต๐ญ
read Searching for Maura & listen to Broken Doors
[email protected]
ID:18815447
https://wapo.st/3OWN1ii 09-01-2009 21:06:30
14,1K Tweets
9,7K Followers
4,0K Following
Itโs the 1st Asian American Journalists Association est. 1981 panel at IRE and NICAR!
โUnderstanding the impact of Asian American voters in the upcoming election: From data to storiesโ at #NICAR24
W/ AAJA president Nicole Dungca
The Center for Public Integrityโs Pratheek Rebala
AAPI Dataโs Janelle Wong
Pew Research Centerโs Mark Hugo Lopez
grateful that our Smithsonian stories were recognized by USC Annenberg alongside this yearโs amazing Selden Ring winners/finalists (and so lovely to be cited w Mary Hudetz ๐ and the rest of the ProPublica team that delivered such powerful reporting on human remains in museums)
We are ONE WEEK OUT from our exciting Asian American Career Ceilings webinar with Nicole Dungca of The Washington Post and Amy Qin of The New York Times on career ceilings in journalism for Asian Americans. RSVP: bit.ly/AACC21324 #journalism #bambooceiling #AAPI
happy new year to everyone but the person w/ the email [email protected] who is impersonating me and other AAJA folks. if you get an email 'from me' asking if you have free time and trying to get you to cover zelle expenses, report and delete!
MENTORING: It's that time of year again for a very special event! The opening of applications for
Asian American Journalists Association est. 1981's Mentor Match program.
(Also Christmas, Hanukkah, Kwanzaa, Winter Solstice and Boxing Day but you don't need to apply for those. Just Mentor Match)
aaja.submittable.com/submit/a6c1067โฆ
๐บ๐ธ Smithsonian Targeted Vulnerable D.C. Residents For Brain Collection
โซNicole Dungca Claire Healy
โซis.gd/iEqvxF ๐บ๐ธ
#frontpagestoday #USA The Washington Post
'The Smithsonian acquired more than 280 brains from around the world. More than a quarter, 74, still held by the Smithsonian were from local people, according to documents reviewed by The Post. Of those, 48 were Black.'
Story from Nicole Dungca & Claire Healy
washingtonpost.com/history/interaโฆ