As war and crisis unfold before our eyes, journalists carry the profound responsibility of documenting humanity in its most vulnerable moments, bearing witness to history and shaping how we understand conflict.
Join Lindsey Hilsum as she moderates a compelling discussion with Juliana Ruhfus and Manisha Ganguly, fellow experts in conflict and trauma. Together, they delve into the moral complexities, emotional toll, and often unseen impact of reporting from the frontlines, whether through the lens or on the page.
Lindsey Hilsum
Lindsey Hilsum is Channel 4 News' International Editor. Her most recent book is I Brought The War with Me; Stories and Poems from the Front Line. Recently she has reported on the wars in Gaza, Lebanon and Ukraine and the fall of Assad in Syria. She has covered the major conflicts and refugee movements of the past three decades, including Afghanistan, the Sahel, Iraq, Kosovo and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. From 2006-8 she was based in China, and in 1994 was the only English-speaking foreign correspondent in Rwanda as the genocide started. She has won several awards, including the Royal Television Society Journalist of the Year, the Charles Wheeler Award and the Royal Geographical Society Patron’s Medal. She contributes regularly to newspapers and literary magazines. Her book, In Extremis; the Life of War Correspondent Marie Colvin, won the 2019 James Tait Black Prize for biography. Her first book was Sandstorm; Libya in the Time of Revolution.
Juliana Ruhfus
Juliana Ruhfus is an award-winning filmmaker and investigative journalist best known as the face of Al Jazeera English's “People & Power” strand for which she reported from around the world and frequently from regions of conflict. In 2022 she took over as director at the Dart Centre for Journalism and Trauma (Europe) and now works as a freelance media consultant, trainer and mentor often with a focus on trauma-informed journalism.
Manisha Ganguly
Manisha Ganguly is a pioneer in open-source investigations (OSI) to expose war crimes, and focuses on the intersection of emerging technology and human rights. She is an award-winning investigative correspondent & the visual forensics lead at The Guardian. Her investigations and documentaries have covered 4 wars, 5 continents, and been broadcast to 300 million.
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