Selected Work
Native New Yorkers: The American Indian Identity of New York City A multimedia journalism project wholly researched and created by Brian Clark Howard and Maureen Googoo.
Although American Indians make up a small percentage of New York
City's current population, there are more of them in the Big Apple
than in any other U.S. city. Today's urban American Indians hail
from a diverse range of tribes and places, and can be found working
in all industries, including as leaders in professional sports,
the arts, academics, healthcare and business. Through more than
a dozen stories, with rich video and audio, learn about this dynamic
community through their own voices, as they try to maintain their
indigenous culture in a region dominated by newer immigrants.
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As
this video I produced and shot shows, five years after Hurricane
Katrina, much of New Orleans is still badly damaged. Thousands
of houses remain wrecked and abandoned, and tens of thousands
of former citizens have not been able to come back.
More than 1,000 volunteers came together as part of the Fifty
For Five event, to help 50 New Orleans families get their homes
back into livable shape. Brian Clark Howard was on hand to report
on the effort, and to pitch in on a few of the homes.
Although there's much work that still needs to be done, it felt
good to help make an impact for a few families.
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Defying Gravity: Women Reaching New Heights with Rock Climbing A multimedia story for the online magazine NYC24.com by Brian Clark Howard and Susan M. Sipprelle.
Read, watch, listen and click to learn about New York City women
staying fit, finding friendship and pushing themselves to excel
at a sport that has traditionally been dominated by men.
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U. of Greed vs. Greed U. A multimedia story for the online magazine NYC24.com by Brian Clark Howard and Victoria Barenetsky.
Read, watch, listen and click to learn about the virtual battle between mogul Donald Trump and ex-Trump student Victory Darwin, as the two men lead their respective online schools into a war over respect and students.
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New Graffiti, New Risks A multimedia story for the online magazine NYC24.com by Brian Clark Howard and Lorenzo Morales.
Graffiti has long been a risky activitiy, what with being illegal and often requiring nightly visits to dark and dangerous places, from rickety bridges to active subway tunnels. Today, some pioneering artsits and tech-savvy designers are using new devices to expand and enhance the world of graffiti, from LED "throwies" like those used to promote the Aqua Teen Hunger Force movie to laser lights. But new challenges await such technologies, including fear over terrorism.
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