Students and Principal Are Pepper-Sprayed at Bronx High School
Amid Protests, CUNY Trustees Vote to Raise Tuition (contribution)
CUNY Students Protesting Tuition Increase Clash with Police
Arrests in Tuition Protest at Baruch College
For Birthplace of Hip-Hop, New Life
OWS  Struggles To Make The 99% Look Like Everybody
‘No Camping’ Signs Begin To Sprout
Is Verizon Out Again? Madison Ave. Can’t Connect
Children Visit Occupy Wall Street Encampment
On Eve of 9/11, Celebratory Fireworks Rattle Nerves
New York Reacts To Bin Laden’s Death
At the Bus Station, Who Else but Paris Hilton
140 Marijuana Arrests a Day; Number Is Up 6 Years in a Row
Rare Portrait of the People Who Keep the City Clean
Historic Black Enclave in Queens Gains Landmark Status
Protesters in New York Area Take Aim at U.S. Position on Egypt

THE SOUTHEAST QUEENS PRESS (selection)

In Sean’s Honor: Community Center, Mentoring Planned
Southeast Queens Responds to Violence
Queens for Change: One Year Later

THE QUEENS TRIBUNE (selection)

50 Cent Comes Home to Queens

THE BRONX INK (selection)

Teaching Cuts Are Bad News – But No Surprise
One Man, One Beat: Michael Horowitz’s Lifetime as Co-op City’s Journalist
Tenants Speak Out on Canceled Section 8 Vouchers
VIDEO – A Bronx Church Helps Displaced Haitians Get Legal Status
Open Vacant Buildings to Low-Income Families, Housing Advocates Urge

OTHERS

Activists Work to Stop Tax-Exempt Donations to Israeli Settlements (The Electronic Intifada)
What Does a Pilot Look Like? (AV Web)

For more, click here.  

Duvalier’s Return to Haiti Reopens Old Wounds (contribution)
Some See a Cash Motive in Duvalier’s Return (contribution)
Duvalier Meets With Advisers as Haiti Holds Its Breath (contribution)

THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR (selection)

Why ‘Baby Doc’ Jean-Claude Duvalier Returned to Haiti: 5 Theories
Haiti Earthquake Anniversary Highlights Faltering Aid Effort
Haiti Election Commission Under Scrutiny for Ties to President Rene Preval
Eight Months After Haiti Earthquake, A Nation Hangs On
Wyclef Jean’s Disqualification Signals Haiti Diaspora Not Welcome in Politics
Haiti Election: Struggle Over Wyclef Jean’s Eligibility Could Spark Crisis
Wyclef Jean, President of Haiti: Do Haitians Like the Sound of That?
Six Months After the Haiti Earthquake, What Progress?
Still Homeless From Haiti Earthquake, Thousands Fight Forced Evictions

AFP (selection)

For Returning Duvalier, No Refuge in Old Family Villa
Haiti Women Vulnerable with Rape on the Rise
The Battle to Combat Child Trafficking in Haiti
Voodoo Rite Draws Haitian Faithful Praying for Comfort
Haitian Farmers Reaping Hard Times As Hunger Grows
Reading Sessions Help Haiti Children Through Quake Trauma
Brazilian Football Has Haitians Euphoric at Last
Haiti’s Disabled Find New Voice After Quake
Haitian Farmers Protest Monsanto Seed Donations

THE HAITIAN TIMES (selection)

With Little Progress, Haitian Leaders Turn to PR
Little To Celebrate On First Mother’s Day Since Earthquake

THE GLOBAL POST

Q&A: Rethinking Haiti
Diving Heart First Into Haiti

OTHER

Open Letter: Female Journalists & Researchers Respond to Haiti PTSD Article (Jezebel)
Haiti, Inferno Infinito (GQ Italy)
Haiti: One Year Later (Glamour)
Child Inmates Crowded Into Haiti’s Dangerous Post-Quake Prisons (Truth Out)
Haiti’s Incarcerated Minors: My friends, The Children Ask for Freedom (The WIP)
In Haiti, A Musical Pre-Quake Tradition Restored (PRI The World, contribution)

For more, click here.  

She grew up in Italy and lived in New Mexico, India, Benin, Egypt, Palestine and Haiti.

While studying at Columbia Journalism School, Alice covered Southeast Queens and the South Bronx. As an undergrad, she studied comparative literature and government at Harvard University. Alice has interned at Al Jazeera English, covering the United Nations, at The New Yorker, working on Talk of the Town, at The New York Times, writing for City Room, and on the metro desk of The Star-Ledger, in Newark. She will spend the summer of 2012 at the London bureau of The Wall Street Journal.

Alice has also lived in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, where she covered the aftermath of the 2010 earthquake for The Haitian Times, AFP, The Christian Science Monitor and The New York Times. She returns to Haiti frequently and is available for writing assignments there as well as in the New York area. You can see some of her work from Haiti here.

When not chasing a story, Alice can be found at the NYU library, where she is currently pursuing a PhD in Comparative Literature, with a focus on class, race and resistance in the Middle East, North Africa and the Americas.

Alice is pronounced a-lee-chay [aˈliːtʃɛ] like Muhammad Ali and Che Guevara.

See Alice’s resume. Read Alice’s work.

Countries visited:
Austria, Benin, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Brazil, Burma, Canada, China, Croatia, Cuba, Denmark, Dominican Republic, Egypt, England, France, Germany, Ghana, Greece, Haiti, Hungary, India, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Jordan, Lebanon, Mexico, Montenegro, Nepal, the Netherlands, Nigeria, Palestine, Slovenia, Spain, Syria, Sudan, Sweden, Switzerland, Thailand, Togo, Turkey, and the United States.

70 Percent of Foreign-Born N.J. Adults Lack Health Coverage
Program Guides Disadvantaged Kids To Medical Careers
Newark Public Housing Boosts Surveillance
Seeking Acceptance, An Islamic Group Invites the Public’s Questions
The Meaning of Being an American and Muslim
Booker’s Chat Helps Lift Students Upward
Young, gifted and ready for Rutgers
Rutgers, NJIT Team Sending Green House to Solar Contest
Fraud Case Taints Medical License Tests
N.J. Teen Taps His Inner Hero
Mental Health Association Honors Anti-Bullying Initiatives
No Summer Vacation For Hunger
GED Program Helps N.J. High School Drop Outs Chase Their Goals
U.S.Coast Guard Looks To Sell 2 Jersey Shore Lighthouses
Siblings of 8 Year-Old Irvington Girl Say They Were Beaten, Starved (contribution)

For more, click here.  

A Bronx Church Helps Displaced Haitians Apply for Temporary Protected Status

Unity Rally for Health Care

Condo Conversion Campaign