Left Behind on a Deadly Journey – Map
The Pima County Medical Examiner’s Office collects the remains of hundreds of deceased migrants found in the Sonoran Desert, as well as their personal effects. Robin Reineke of the medical examiner’s office enters the data into the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System (NAMUS) as part of her Missing Migrant Project. The goal is to help families find loved ones who have disappeared in the desert. Using the data available we have mapped 30 items found with the migrants’ remains. Each item tells a story. Related Article.The file "advanced-iframe/js/ai_external.js" can not be saved. Please check the permissions of the js folder and save the settings again.
During the Institute, students are working journalists supervised by reporters and editors from The New York Times and The Boston Globe. Opportunities for students include reporting, copy editing, photography, Web production, print and Web design, and video journalism. Institute graduates now work at major news organizations, including The Associated Press, The Los Angeles Times, The Washington Post and The New York Times itself, and dozens of midsize news organizations.