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International Women's
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Phone: 202 496 1992
Email: info@iwmf.org

A report that documents how the Maisha Yetu project initiated changes in health coverage at media houses in Botswana, Senegal and Kenya.

This publication explores how the perspectives of women journalists of color may differ from their managers. The report covers the work environment in today's media companies, the effectiveness of company programs and the obstacles women journalists of color face in their careers. Published September 1999, the survey and report were made possible by a grant from The Ford Foundation.

Thursday, October 16, 20086:30 p.m.Crystal BallroomThe Beverly Hills HotelLos AngelesMistress of CermoniesChristiane Amanpour

Tuesday, October 21, 2008NoonGrand BallroomWaldorf=Astoria HotelNew YorkMistress of CeremoniesJudy Woodruff

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASEFebruary 20, 2007 For more information: Letter on Behalf of Umida Niyazova February 15, 2007 President Islam Kar...

The following resources have been compiled from IWMF publications and other resources. These studies and reports document the opinions of women journa...

Carole Simpson, ABC News, wrapped up a week of discussions with top women in the media in an IWMF Live chat on Friday, September 27, 2002.

Judy Woodruff, CNN, took questions about how to take the lead in crafting a media career in an IWMF Live chat on Wednesday, September 25, 2002.

Akwe Amosu, allAfrica.com, participated in an IWMF Live chat on Tuesday, September 24, 2002.

Submit your questions to Bachi Karkaria either before or during the discussion.

Note: IWMF.org moderators retain editorial control over IWMF Live discussions and choose the most relevant questions for guests and hosts. Guests and hosts can decline to answer questions.

War reporting calls for stamina and curiosity, along with a taste for adventure. “If you need eight hours of sleep every night, then war reporting is not the right job for you,” said Edith Lederer, who has covered almost every global conflict since the Vietnam War for the Associated Press. It helps if you don’t mind sleeping on the ground, eating bad food and don’t get too worried about living rough, she added.

Colombia is one of the most dangerous beats in the world. In 2000 and 2001 alone, six reporters were killed there because of their work. In this dangerous environment, Maria Cristina Caballero developed into one of her country's toughest and most respected investigative journalists. She left Colombia in 1999 after receiving death threats. Currently a Mason Fellow at the John F. Kennedy School at Harvard University, Caballero writes frequently about the political situation in Colombia for U.S. publications. (March 2002)

Narda Zacchino, San Francisco Chronicle, participated in an IWMF Live chat on Monday, September 23, 2002.

Liza Gross, El Nuevo Dia, participated in an IWMF Live chat on Thursday, September 26, 2002.

Souhila Hammadi is a reporter with El Watan, a national newspaper in Algeria. Hammadi began her journalism career at El Watan as a student covering society and culture. She now covers politics. She spoke with the IWMF while in the United States with the Freedom House Visiting Fellows Program observing how U.S. journalists cover politics.

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