Injustice Watch is pleased to announce a partnership under which programs through the University of Chicago will fund four interns to take part in our summer internship program.

The Harris School of Public Policy is providing support for two graduate students to work as interns through a generous donation from Syed and Laura Doha. The cooperative effort is designed to help students take part in combining data analysis and research with innovative means of raising public awareness of systemic problems through journalism.

In addition, the University of Chicago Institute of Politics is providing support for two additional interns, both undergraduates, with an interest in public affairs and social justice.

The four interns will join a group of additional interns to form a team that, we expect, will enable us to undertake broad research into issues of social injustice, as well as to mentor the students in conceiving and accomplishing original research exposing systemic societal problems. Injustice Watch greatly appreciates the University’s willingness to enter into this partnership.

The interns:

camille

Camille Darko received her bachelor’s degree in Legal Studies and African American Studies in June from Northwestern University.

haq

Asif Haq majored in economics and political science at the University of Michigan, worked three years as a high school math teacher in Chicago, and has just finished his first year in the master’s program at the University of Chicago’s Harris School of Public Policy.

Amani

Amani A Abou Harb received a master’s degree in English literature from the American University of Beirut and is pursuing a master’s degree at the University of Chicago’s Harris School of Public Policy, where she is senior editor for international affairs at the Chicago Policy Review.

Sam Hart

Sam Hart (reporting and graphics intern) received a bachelor’s degree in journalism in June from Northwestern University, where he was editor-in-chief of the digital magazine North by Northwestern, interned for Rick Tulsky’s Medill Watchdog program, and freelanced for Texas Monthly.

hazard

Anna Hazard received her bachelor’s degree in art history at the University of Minnesota and is pursuing a master’s degree in data science and public policy at the University of Chicago’s Harris School, where she has served as web developer and data visualization editor for the Chicago Policy Review.

mayajones

Sumayyah Jones is a rising sophomore majoring in public policy at the University of Chicago, where she was one of 20 students selected to toke part in Seeds of Justice, a community-building and leadership-development program for first-year students.

maya

Maya Manilow is a former Center on Wrongful Convictions intern and rising senior at Brown University, where she is on English literature major.

miller

Monica Miller is a rising junior at the University of Michigan, where she is pursuing a dual degree in political science and dance.

gaby

Gabrielle Morris (photography intern) is a rising junior majoring in photography at the American Academy of Art.

monasterio

Leonor Ortiz Monasterio received her bachelor’s degree in international relations from the Institute Tecnológico Autónomo de México and just completed her first year in the master’s program at the University of Chicago’s Harris School of Public Policy.

hafsa

Hafsa Razi is a rising junior majoring in public policy at the University of Chicago and contributing editor at the Hyde Pork-based South Side Weekly, where she reports on education and politics.

About | Board Members | Editorial Independence Policy | Privacy Policy | Staff | Terms of Use

Creative Commons License

Republish this article for free under a Creative Commons license.

Rick Tulsky was the co-founder of Injustice Watch and served as editorial director until he retired in 2020. Before starting Injustice Watch in 2016, Rick was the founding director of Medill Watchdog, a program at Northwestern University’s journalism school to undertake collaborative projects on systemic problems while mentoring students in such work. Rick previously worked at the Jackson (Miss.) Clarion Ledger, the Philadelphia Inquirer, the Los Angeles Times, the San Jose Mercury News and the Center for Investigative Reporting. His work has received more than two dozen national awards including a Pulitzer Prize, and has been a nominated finalist in two other years.