Celebrating the winners of the 2024 One World Media Awards.
Delighted to be supporting @onewm Current Affairs category.
Massive congratulations to the winner in our category:
@AJFaultLines The Confession | @AJEnglish | @JeremyRaff
And 👏👏👏 to the shortlisted entries.
This is such a huge honor. Thank you so much to @onewm for shortlisting our @AJFaultLines film “The Confession” about extrajudicial killings by the Colombian military and the country’s truth and reconciliation process. https://t.co/i9Agn1QUOz
🧵A must-see @AJFaultLines documentary about one of the most disturbing practices in Colombia’s war, where the military executed civilians, framed them as guerillas, and passed them off as combat kills to appease commanders demanding results. https://t.co/u4FehBbPkA
Very well-done piece here on the tragic story of the Haselrigs, who we featured last year in coverage of racial injustice in the NFL's billion-dollar concussion settlement https://t.co/Vqr69NPHXA
Fault Lines investigates the NFL’s failure to compensate players who suffered head trauma playing America’s most popular sport. A decade ago after it was sued for concealing the risks of playing football, has the NFL made good on its promises?
Watch now: https://t.co/QWBzaK5E1S
Thrilled that @AJFaultLines received 3 @newsemmys nominations today for our films "Buried Truths: America’s Indigenous Boarding Schools," Unrelinquished: When Abusers Keep Their Guns" and
"The Jim Crow Convictions." As always, we are thankful to everyone who shared their story.
In 2020, Haley Tharp, 19, died by suicide. Since then, her mother, Hillary, has been trying to figure out if Haley’s social media use could have contributed to her declining mental health. "A Toxic Feed" examines the role of social media on mental health https://t.co/8tPmGsvBIQ
In somewhat less exciting (personal) news - I am also getting a promotion. So thrilled to continue working on impactful stories with valued collaborators across the newsroom, I am very blessed https://t.co/QsVMv4npsg
📻Listen to this edition of @KQEDForum sparked by our recent documentary on climate change and conflicts over water in Oregon.
@alexismadrigal talks with Joey Gentry, an activist and member of the Klamath Tribes, and environmental writer Emma Marris.
https://t.co/Y3687ZUjy6
TUES at 9AM PT w/ @alexismadrigal:
Drought & water quality are causing a fight over resources in the Klamath Basin between the Klamath Tribes and white farmers. Klamath tribal member Joey Gentry & @Emma_Marris join.
❓What are your questions & thoughts?
https://t.co/YI2MbMiZ8Z
Catch up on our episodes covering:
▪️Boarding schools for Indigenous children
▪️A conflict over water in the US West
▪️Hondurans fleeing climate change
▪️How gun laws don't protect domestic violence victims
▪️Louisiana's Jim Crow convictions
Watch here: https://t.co/kDP8UDP9VX
"Our creation story tells us that if the fish die, the people die. But before that happens, we will fight because it's in our blood."
A colonial project started this western town’s intense water conflict. Can Indigenous activists end it?
Our latest: https://t.co/PRUGgzjM1q
"People are going to start shooting at each other before this is all said and done."
Climate change has pushed a small Oregon farming town to its breaking point. In our latest episode, we ask what happens when the water stops: https://t.co/PRUGgzjM1q
During one of the hottest summers on record, two species of fish sacred to Native American tribes faced mass extinction. Our latest @AJFaultLines “When the Water Stopped” shows how climate change and racism are pushing an Oregon town to its breaking point
https://t.co/yYiswGIr9e