Courage_in_Journalism_Award
The International Women's Media Foundation awards are annual prizes for women journalists awarded by the International Women's Media Foundation (IWMF) since its foundation in 1990: the Courage in Journalism Award (awarded since 1990); the Lifetime Achievement Award (awarded from 1991 to 2018); the Anja Niedringhaus Courage in Photojournalism Award (awarded since 2015); the Gwen Ifill Award (awarded since 2017); and the Wallis Annenberg Justice for Women Journalists Award (awarded since 2021).
The 2014 award ceremonies were on October 22 in New York, and October 29 in Los Angeles.[1]
The Courage in Journalism Award, awarded annually since 1990, recognizes women who write from dangerous areas.[2][3] Since 1990, more than 130 women from 54 countries have received the award.
- 1990
- Maria Jimena Duzan of Colombia
- Florica Ichim of Romania
- Caryle Murphy of the United States
- Lilianne Pierre-Paul of Haiti
- 1991
- Lyubov Kovalevskaya of the Ukraine
- 1992
- Catherine Gicheru of Kenya
- Kemal Kurspahic, Gordana Knezevic of Bosnia-Herzegovina
- Margaret Moth of New Zealand
- 1993
- Donna Ferrato of the United States
- Mirsada Sakic-Hatibovic, Arijana Saracevic of Bosnia-Herzegovina
- Cecilia Valenzuela of Peru
- 1994
- Christiane Amanpour of the United States
- Razia Bhatti (1944–1996) of Pakistan
- Marie-Yolande Saint-Fleur of Haiti
- 1995
- Chris Anyanwu of Nigeria
- Horria Saihi of Algeria
- Gao Yu of China
- 1996
- Ayse Onal of Turkey
- Saida Ramadan of Sudan
- Lucy Sichone of Zambia
- 1997
- Bina Bektiati of Indonesia
- Corinne Dufka of the United States
- Maribel Gutierrez Moreno of Mexico
- 1998
- Elizabeth Neuffer (1956–2003) of the United States
- Blanca Rosales Valencia of Peru
- Anna Zarkova of Bulgaria
- 1999
- Sharifa Akhlas of Afghanistan
- Kim Bolan of Canada
- Aferdita Kelmendi of Kosovo
- 2000
- Marie Colvin (1956–2012) of the United Kingdom
- Agnes Nindorera of Burundi
- Zamira Sydykova of Kyrgyzstan
- 2001
- Amal Abbas of Sudan
- Jineth Bedoya Lima of Colombia
- Carmen Gurruchaga of Spain
- 2002
- Kathy Gannon of Canada
- Sandra Nyaira of Zimbabwe
- Anna Politkovskaya (1958–2006) of Russia
- 2003
- Anne Garrels of the United States
- Tatyana Goryachova of the Ukraine
- Marielos Monzon of Guatemala
- 2004
- Gwen Lister of Namibia
- Mabel Rehnfeldt of Paraguay
- Salima Tlemcani of Algeria
- 2005
- Sumi Khan of Bangladesh
- Anja Niedringhaus (1965–2014) of Germany
- Shahla Sherkat of Iran
- 2006
- Jill Carroll of the United States
- May Chidiac of Lebanon
- 2007
- Lydia Cacho of Mexico
- Serkalem Fasil of Ethiopia
- McClatchy's Baghdad bureau (Shatha al Awsy, Zaineb Obeid, Huda Ahmed, Ban Adil Sarhan, Alaa Majeed, and Sahar Issa) of Iraq
- 2008
- Farida Nekzad of Afghanistan
- Sevgul Uludag of Cyprus
- Aye Aye Win of Myanmar
- 2009
- Jila Baniyaghoob of Iran
- Iryna Khalip of Belarus
- Agnes Taile of Cameroon
- Amira Hass of Israel
- 2010
- Claudia Julieta Duque of Colombia
- Vicky Ntetema of Tanzania
- Tsering Woeser of Tibet
- 2011
- Adela Navarro Bello of Mexico
- Parisa Hafezi of Iran
- Chiranuch Premchaiporn of Thailand
- 2012
- Reeyot Alemu of Ethiopia
- Asmaa Al-Ghoul of Palestine
- Khadija Ismayilova of Azerbaijan
- 2013
- Najiba Ayubi of Afghanistan
- Nour Kelze of Syria
- Bopha Phorn of Cambodia
- Anne Finucane of the United States
- 2014
- Arwa Damon of the United States
- Solange Lusiku Nsimire of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
- Brankica Stanković of Serbia
- Alexandra Trower of the United States
- 2015
- Mwape Kumwenda of Zambia
- Anna Nemtsova of Russia
- Lourdes Ramirez of Honduras
- 2016
- Mabel Cáceres of Peru
- Janine di Giovanni of the United States, the United Kingdom, and France
- Stella Paul of India
- 2017
- Deborah Amos of the United States
- Saniya Toiken of Kazakhstan
- Hadeel al-Yamani of Yemen
- 2018
- Meridith Kohut of the United States
- Nima Elbagir
- Rosario Mosso Castro
- Anna Babinets
- Zehra Doğan of Turkey
- 2019
- Anna Babinets of Ukraine
- Anna Nimiriano of South Sudan
- Liz Sly of the United Kingdom
- Lucia Pineda of Nicaragua
- Nastya Stanko of Ukraine
- 2020
- Gulchehra Hoja of China and the United States
- Jessikka Aro of Finnland
- Solafa Magdy of Egypt
- Yakeen Bido of Syria
- 2021
- Khabar Lahariya newsroom of India
- Paola Ugaz of Peru
- Vanessa Charlot of the United States
- 2022
- Cerise Castle of the United States
- Lynsey Addario of Ukraine and the United States
- Victoria Roshchyna of Ukraine
- 2023
- María Teresa Montaño Delgado of Mexico
- Women of The Washington Post Reporting on Ukraine: Isabelle Khurshudyan, Anastacia Galouchka, Kamila Hrabchuk, Siobhán O'Grady, Whitney Shefte, Whitney Leaming, Heidi Levine, Louisa Loveluck, Missy Ryan, Samantha Schmidt, Loveday Morris, Kasia Strek, Joyce Koh and Miriam Berger.
The Lifetime Achievement Award was awarded annually from 1991 to 2018.
- 1991
- Marites Vitug of the Philippines
- 1992
- Barbara Walters of the United States
- 1993
- Nan Robertson (1926–2009) of the United States
- 1994
- Katharine Graham (1917–2001) of the United States
- 1995
- Helen Thomas (1920–2013) of United States
- 1996
- Meg Greenfield (1930–1999) of United States
- 1997
- Nancy Woodhull (1945–1997) of the United States
- 1998
- Bonnie Angelo of the United States
- 1999
- Peggy Peterman (1936–2004) of the United States
- 2000
- Flora Lewis (1922–2002) of the United States
- 2001
- Colleen "Koky" Dishon (1924–2004) of the United States
- 2002
- Mary McGrory (1918–2004) of the United States
- 2003
- Magdalena Ruiz of Argentina
- 2004
- Belva Davis of United States
- 2005
- Molly Ivins (1944–2007) of the United States
- 2006
- Elena Poniatowska of Mexico
- 2007
- Peta Thornycroft of Zimbabwe
- 2008
- Edith Lederer of United States
- 2009
- Amira Hass of Israel
- 2010
- Alma Guillermoprieto of Mexico
- 2011
- Kate Adie of the United Kingdom
- 2012
- Zubeida Mustafa of Pakistan
- 2013
- Edna Machirori of Zimbabwe
- 2015
- Linda Deutsch of the United States
- 2016
- Diane Rehm of the United States
- 2017
- Andrea Mitchell of the United States
- 2018
- Lesley Stahl of the United States.[4]
The Anja Niedringhaus Courage in Photojournalism Award, awarded annually since 2015, is named after Anja Niedringhaus, the photojournalist killed in Afghanistan during the 2014 Afghan presidential election.[5]
- 2015
- Heidi Levine of the United States.[6]
- 2016
- Adriane Ohanesian of the United States.[7]
- 2017
- 2018
- Andrea Bruce of the United States.[9]
- 2019
- Eloisa Lopez of the Philippines.[10]
- 2020
- Masrat Zahra of Kashmir.[11]
- 2021
- Fatima Shbair of Palestine.[12]
- 2022
- Paula Bronstein of the United States.[13]
- 2023
- Laurence Geai of France.[14]
The Gwen Ifill Award, awarded annually since 2017, is an award for U.S. women and non-binary journalists of color working in the news media. It is named in honor of the memory of PBS Newshour co-anchor Gwen Ifill.[15]
The Wallis Annenberg Justice for Women Journalists Award has been awarded annually since 2021. It "brings attention to women journalists who are detained, jailed or imprisoned".[23] It is named after the American philanthropist Wallis Annenberg.
- 2021
- Katsiaryna Andreyeva of Belarus.[23]
- Darya Chultsova of Belarus.[23]
- 2022
- Xueqin (Sophia) Huang of China.[23]
- 2023
- Yalda Moaiery of Iran.[24]
- "CNN's Arwa Damon wins 2014 Courage in Journalism Award". CNN. May 16, 2014. Retrieved 2024-01-08.
- "Courage in Journalism Award | International Women's Media Foundation (IWMF)". Archived from the original on 2016-12-07. Retrieved 2016-12-25.
- "Award Winners – IWMF". International Women's Media Foundation.
- "Lesley Stahl". International Women's Media Foundation. Retrieved 2024-01-08.
- Westcott, Lucy (25 May 2016). "Here are the four women reporters to be honored for their courage in journalism". Newsweek. Retrieved 2023-01-08.
- "Heidi Levine". International Women's Media Foundation. Retrieved 2023-01-07.
- "Adriane Ohanesian". International Women's Media Foundation. Retrieved 2023-01-07.
- "Stephanie Sinclair". International Women's Media Foundation. Retrieved 2023-01-07.
- "Andrea Bruce". International Women's Media Foundation. Retrieved 2023-01-07.
- "Eloisa Lopez". International Women's Media Foundation. Retrieved 2023-01-07.
- "Masrat Zahra". International Women's Media Foundation. Retrieved 2023-01-07.
- "Fatima Shbair". International Women's Media Foundation. Retrieved 2023-01-07.
- "Paula Bronstein". International Women's Media Foundation. Retrieved 2023-01-07.
- "Laurence Geai". International Women's Media Foundation. Retrieved 2023-01-07.
- "Gwen Ifill Award". International Women's Media Foundation. Retrieved 2023-01-08.
- Sokol, Lori (October 19, 2017). "Outstanding Female Journalists Celebrated". Women's eNews. Retrieved 2023-01-08.
- "Bloomberg's Karen Toulon honored with International Women's Media Foundation Gwen Ifill Award". Bloomberg Media. November 6, 2018. Retrieved 2023-01-08.
- Adkins, Lenore T. (November 1, 2019). "Celebrating Two Intrepid Black Women Journalists". AFRO. Retrieved 2023-01-08.
- "Yamiche Alcindor Awarded the 4th Annual Gwen Ifill Award by the International Women's Media Foundation". Because Of Them We Can. September 19, 2020. Retrieved 2023-01-08.
- Salanga, Janelle (November 30, 2021). "Slow down, take small steps: OpenNews' Sisi Wei on how little changes can lead to big ones". Nieman Lab. Retrieved 2023-01-08.
- "'Sí se puede': Mc Nelly Torres wins 2022 Gwen Ifill Award". The Center for Public Integrity. September 8, 2022. Retrieved 2023-01-08.
- "Karen Grisgby Bates Receives 2023 IWMF Gwen Ifill Award". International Women's Media Foundation. December 27, 2023. Retrieved 2023-01-08.
- "Wallis Annenberg Justice for Women Journalists Award". International Women's Media Foundation. Retrieved 2024-01-08.
- Caruso, Carmela (July 27, 2023). "'Epitome of Courage': Iranian Photojournalist Recognized for Covering Women's Rights". VOA. Retrieved 2024-01-08.