Monita Rajpal speaks to the winner in the Rory Peck "Impact" category. It recognizes news footage which raises humanitarian issues.
On this month's show we rewind the clock to June 4th, 1989. It was on this day that the media reported on two monumental events - the Tiananmen Square massacre in China and Poland's first free elections. The latter signalled the start of the end of Communism in central and Eastern Europe.
Monita Rajpal speaks to the winner in the Rory Peck "Impact" category. It recognizes news footage which raises humanitarian issues.
Monita Rajpal speaks to the winner in the Rory Peck "News" category. It honors freelance coverage of on the day news.
Monita Rajpal speaks to the winner in the Rory Peck "Features" category. It recognizes pieces that look beyond the immediacy of a story.
CNN talks to Ann Leslie and Peter Millar, two correspondents that reported the fall the Berlin war from the German capital.
Fionnuala Sweeney visits the "Living with the wall: Berlin 1961 to 1989" exhibition at the Imperial War Museum North, England.
Former ARD TV journalist, Hajo Lorenz talks to CNN about his experience reporting on the fall of the Berlin wall.
International Correspondents looks at the future of online news amid predictions most sites will soon charge to view material.
Can lessons be learned from a NATO military operation to free a British journalist that left four people dead?
Omar Faruk Osman from the National Union of Somalia Journalists talks about the plight of journalists in the country.
International Correspondents report on a photographic exibition in London showing everyday life in Afghanistan.
CNN's Atia Abawi reports on the difficulty journalists are facing in Afghanistan.
International Correspondents discuss how covering Afghanistan has changed in the last 20 years.
International Correspondents examines how reporting changed during the ballots of Irans 2009 election.
International Correspondents looks at the problems of broadcasting in post-election Iran.
International Correspondents looks at the news phenomenon covering the life and death of Michael Jackson.
International Correspondents travels to Poland to see how the country has changed sine the fall of communism.
Correspondents look back to 1989, when pro-democracy demonstrations left several hundred civilians dead in China.
CNN's Fionnuala Sweeney looks at how Polish journalism has changed since the countries first free elections 20 years ago.
On this month's show we rewind the clock to June 4th, 1989. It was on this day that the media reported on two monumental events - the Tiananmen Square massacre in China and Poland's first free elections. The latter signalled the start of the end of Communism in central and Eastern Europe.
CNN's Fionnuala Sweeney interviews photographer Patrick Farrell on winning the Pulitzer and covering the crisis in Haiti.
Photographer Judah Passow has covered the hardship of the people of the Middle East in pictures for 30 years.
International Correspondents cover the ICRC's 150th anniversary by a series of pictures from 8 of the world's trouble spots.
CNN's Fionnuala Sweeney looks back at how London prepared for events at last month's G-20 Summit.
International Correspondents looks at how the world media covered the protests and politics at last month's G-20 Summit.
CNN's Fionnuala Sweeney looks back at 6the highlights of last month's G-20 Summit in London.
International Correspondents discuss the micro-blogging service Twitter and how it is changing the nature of newsgathering.
International Correspondents look at recent news that famous World War II photographer, Lee Miller was investigated by MI5.
CNN's Ben Wederman reports on controversial new Israeli animated short film, "Closed Zone."
This month on International Correspondents, model, muse and famous war photographer, the glamourous Lee Miller was one of the only female photojournalists documenting World War Two.
Jon Bevan is an official photographer for the British Army, he tells CNN about his work shares some of his most striking images.
CNN's Fionnuala Sweeney speaks to Colin Freeman and Jose Cendon about their ordeal and their recovery after their release.
Journalists in Sri Lanka have come under a growing number of attacks and intimidation according to media rights groups.
CNN's Jim Bittermann reports on the controversy surrounding France's reform to public service television.
CNN's Octavia Nasr looks at how the Arab media's has covered and reacted to the conflict in Gaza.
International Correspondents looks at the challenges facing journalists from within the conflict zone inside Gaza.
From the assassination of Robert Kennedy to street riots in Paris and the first images from space of Earth, 1968 was a big year in news.
IC looks back at the Kevin Kallaugher interview from September, looking at the role of political satire.
International Correspondents revisits our interview from June when we spoke to CBS news correspondent, Kimberly Dozier.
Atika Shubert talks to Sir David Frost about his thoughts on the new film that recounts his conversations with Richard Nixon.
International Correspondents examines the increasing amount of online journalists facing prison sentences.
This week, International Correspondents examines the shoe incident involving George W. Bush in Iraq.
Should financial journalists operate under any form of reporting restrictions during banking crisis? IC investigates.
International Correspondents takes a look back at the top stories and personalities of 2008.
Following on from last week's segment on the downturn in the print media, we ask if fewer publications will be printed in the future.
IC looks at the challenges for the media in reporting from Zimbabwe and ask whether there are any prospects of change?
This week a British TV channel aired a documentary showing a terminally ill man committing assisted suicide, IC investigates.
IC investigates what the future holds for a sector that has seen declining revenues, the newspaper industry.
IC looks at the role citizen journalists played in mainstream news coverage during the attacks in Mumbai.
CNN's Nic Robertson talks to photographer, David Cotterrell about his new exhibition which provides a glimpse of a rarely seen side of war.
Given the stigma associated with HIV/AIDS we assess how journalists handle telling the story.
International Correspondents looks at a new documentary that aims to highlight the role of the fixer in everyday news gathering.
IC talks to the finalists and winners of the Rory Peck Awards in London, recognizing the work of freelance news gatherers.
IC talks to the finalists and winners of the Rory Peck Awards in London, recognizing the work of freelance news gatherers.
IC talks to the finalists and winners of the Rory Peck Awards in London, recognizing the work of freelance news gatherers.
International Correspondents look at how the President-elect will potentially deal with the media.
International Correspondents look at the crisis in the Congo and the difficulties in reporting on the situation happening there.
International Correspondents visit a strange installation at a London art exhibit.
International Correspondents spend time at the CNN election party in London. Journalists share their views on the campaign.
International Correspondents look at how the campaign has been handled and what lies ahead for Barack Obama.
International Correspondents look at how the world has reacted to Obama and how he will fare in the international media.
International Correspondents looks at Alistair Cooke's unique reporting around the globe, until his death in 2004.
IC investigates how international reporters have covered the Presidential campaign for their audiences.
International Correspondents looks at how the media is handling the final stretch of the 2008 Presidential Elections.
IC looks at the story of wartime Photographer, Gerda Taro and her relationship to Magnum photography.
IC looks at how Photographer, Robert Capa defined the way modern warfare is photographed.
The 'On the Subject of War' exhibition presents the work of artists made in the context of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.
International Correspondents discuss how the media has been struggling to keep up to date with fast moving developments in the financial markets.
Suzy Menkes speaks to CNN on her career covering the catwalks, the highlights and how the industry is likely to cope in this current economic climate.
CNN's Monita Rajpal speaks to photographer Christopher Morris about his rare access to political leaders and the personalities behind them.
IC examines how international reporters are covering the presidential campaign and the financial turmoil unfolding.
IC looks at the media climate in Belarus, especially for the country's independent press.
IC looks back at the death of Russian investigative journalist, Anna Politkovskaya on the second anniversary of her killing.
Amid allegations of media bias from both Presidential candidates IC looks at how the campaign could play out in the press.
Pulitzer prize winner, Liu Heung Shing talks IC through some of his images featured in "China: Portrait of a country."
IC looks at how the financial meltdown has impacted the coverage of the Presidential campaign.
IC talks to Journalist turned activist U Win Tin about his experiences in Myanmar since last September's crackdown.
IC look's at some of Kevin Kallaugher's most memorable drawings and the role of political satire in the U.S. presidential election.
IC talks to the Chairman of A24 Media, Salim Amin about the company's new project and what it hopes to achieve.
International Correspondents look at how reporters have met the demands for coverage with developments in the business world.
International Correspondents look at what the future holds for the Zimbabwe's media and indeed for foreign journalists.
International Correspondents speak to Mark Frith about his career covering celebrities.
As Asif Ali Zardari takes over as Pakistan's President, IC looks at what the future holds for Pakistan.
IC talks to photographer, Tim Hetherington about some of the stories behind his most striking images.
International Correspondents takes a closer look at the gaining popularity of reading the news online.
As the Republic convention endured a subdued start due to Hurricane Gustav, we look at media coverage of the event.
International Correspondents talks to Author, Halima Bashir about her experiences in Darfur.
International Correspondents looks at how correspondents take on the challenge of reporting extreme weather conditions.
International Correspondents examines how Russian officials are dealing with the media following continued controversy.
International Correspondents takes a look behind the scenes of the Democratic convention.
International Correspondents looks at the high death toll of journalists during the first few days of this short-lived war.
International Correspondents talks to filmer-maker Christine Garabedian about he new documentary 'Tortured Truth'.
IC looks at what makes any Olympic Games a success - the city's organizational skills or the number of world records broken.
A Dutch television journalist was killed when Russian warplanes bombed the Georgian city of Gori.
Reuters says it was disappointed by the Israeli military, which will not face action for the death of a Reuters cameraman.
A British journalist was detained during a protest near an Olympic venue, the journalist and an activist group said.
International Correspondents discuss the issues that could overshadow the main event of the Olympics in Beijing.
CNN's Anjali Rao and Fionnuala Sweeney discuss the issues that could overshadow the main event of the Olympics in Beijing.
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