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Transforming newsrooms for the highest quality journalism

A woman's face emerges from a colorful collage of watercolor splotches.
A yellow gold sunburst shape made from intersecting lines.

Maynard by the numbers

A photo of Felecia D. Henderson, a Black woman with a medium complexion and long dark hair. She wears a dark purple cable-knit sweater and a blue logo affixed with a name tag. She holds what appears to be a small orange and blue basketball. Behind her a projection screen shows a colorful collage.

200+

Newsrooms trained

A young black woman with shoulder-length wavy hair wears a black blouse with a golden floral motif. She smiles and stands at a podium, holding a microphone. Behind her is a dark blue banner with the Maynard Institute logo in white.

1,000+

Fellowship alumni

A black and white photo of an Asian woman with medium-length hair speaks at a podium. Behind her is a banner with the Maynard logo in white.

4,000+

Journalists trained

A black and white photo of Robert C. Maynard, a Black man with short afro hair, a short beard, and a white collared shirt and tie.

Newsrooms have the responsibility to cure the legacy of racism.

Robert C. Maynard

A group of more than two dozen people of different races and ages gathers for a group photo. Behind them, a deep blue curtain and a dark blue standing banner with Maynard Institute branding. In front of them in the foreground, a banquet table where it appears they have just been eating dinner.

Photo of Odette Alcazaren-Keeley, left, an Asian woman with shoulder-length black hair and a white suit, posing and smiling with Lauren Myers, a young Black woman with a black and white shirt, lanyard and name tag, large clear eyeglasses, and long brown braids.
Maynard Regional Training Series, Detroit, 2025. Photo by Montez Miller.

A group of about two dozen people of different ages and races wear semi-professional casual dress and dark blue lanyards affixed with name tags, and stand together to take a group photo. Behind them, a TV screen has a dark blue background and bears the Maynard Institute logo in white and the words "Regional Training Series" though other words are obscured by the group of people.

Over a dark blue background, a black and white photo of a group of people of various ages and races standing outdoors and posing for the camera in a group. The front row kneels. From their clothes, hair and glasses this looks to be the 1970s.
The inaugural class of the Summer Program for Minority Journalists at UC Berkeley in 1976.

Driving inclusive journalism since 1977

We train and collaborate with some of the most respected news outlets and journalism training organizations in the world.

The AP Associated Press logo
The American University logo.
The Ida B. Wells Society logo
The Investigative Reporters and Editors logo.
The Nieman Institute logo in a red rectangle with white lettering.
The Online News Association logo.
The Open News logo
The POLITICO logo in a red rectangle with white letters.
The Poynter Institute logo in green.
A young woman sits at a large round table covered with a black tablecloth. A Black woman with short curly hair, she wears gold earrings and a colorful dress. A blue Maynard Institute lanyard with a name tag that reads

Your support matters

Donating to the Maynard Institute helps newsrooms and professionals improve their reporting, workplaces, and the communities they serve

What people say about the Maynard Institute

Fault Lines training has been invaluable in helping our newsroom have honest conversations on topics that can be fraught if people don’t share a common vernacular.
Joel Christopher, Executive Vice President, Knoxville News Sentinel
Maynard provided me with the tools, the support, and the inspiration to become a better journalist and a more impactful force for change.
Allison Jing Yang, Senior Editor – Partnerships & Initiatives, Initium Media
With Bob Maynard’s pioneering spirit, it’s important to remember history and how far we’ve come. This program helped shape my career as one of the most important experiences of my life.
Kevin Merida, Former Executive Editor, Los Angeles Times and Former Maynard Board Member, Graduate, Maynard Media Academy
The Maynard 200 experience is unlike any other. It’s training tailor-made for editors like me from underrepresented communities, and true fellowship centered around our voices.
Fernanda Santos, Managing Editor, The 19th