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Winners of the Overseas Press Club Awards 2018 Annual Edition DATELINE #womenonthefrontlines DATELINE 2018 1 A person throws colored powder during a Holi festival party organized by Jai Jai Hooray and hosted by the Brooklyn Children’s Museum in Brooklyn, New York, U.S., March 3, 2018. REUTERS/Andrew Kelly A person throws colored powder during a Holi festival party organized by Jai Jai Hooray and hosted by the Brooklyn Children’s Museum in Brooklyn, New York, U.S., March 3, 2018. REUTERS/Andrew Kelly A person throws colored powder during a Holi festival party organized by Jai Jai Hooray and hosted by the Brooklyn Children’s Museum in Brooklyn, New York, U.S., March 3, 2018. REUTERS/Andrew Kelly Reuters congratulates Reutersthe winners congratulates of the 2017 Overseas Press Club Awards. the winners of the 2017 Overseas Press Club Awards. OverseasWe are proud to Press support theClub Overseas Awards. Press Club and its commitment to excellence in international journalism. We are proud to support the Overseas Press Club and its commitmentWe are proud toto excellencesupport the in Overseas international Press journalism. Club and its commitment to excellence in international journalism. 2 DATELINE 2018 President’s Letter / DEIDRE DEPKE n the reuters memorial speech delivered at Oxford last February – which I urge Iyou all to read if you haven’t – Washington Post Editor Marty Baron wondered how we arrived at the point where the public shrugs off demonstrably false statements by public figures, where instant in touch with people’s lives. That address her injuries continues websites suffer no consequences is why ensuring the accuracy of to report from the frontlines in for spreading lies and conspiracy sources and protecting communi- Afghanistan. theories—and in fact gain atten- cation are real means of promot- Your generosity and presence tion and audiences—and where ing goodness, generating trust, here tonight ensure that the Over- the old rules of journalism appar- and opening the way to commu- seas Press Club will continue to ently no longer have currency. nion and peace.” support these journalists and their However profound the chang- Tonight, we celebrate the colleagues. Thank you for attend- es in our business that Baron work of curious, courageous, and ing. And many thanks to Sarah identified, our mission remains intrepid journalists throughout Lubman, our dinner chair, for ar- the same: to keep the public the world who are doing just that ranging this spectacular event. informed of the reality. even as they are vilified in many This outstanding issue of In a message released by quarters, accused of spreading Dateline was edited by Michael the Vatican a month before the “fake news,” silenced, imprisoned, Serrill, a past president of the Reuters speech, Pope Francis and killed. OPC; Christopher Dickey, an spoke out against the spreading It’s notable how much of this OPC governor; and Patricia of falsehoods. He called journal- work is being done by women. Kranz, the club’s executive ists “protectors of news” and the Long before the empowering mo- director. The incomparable Vera profession a “mission.” “Informing ment of the #MeToo movement, Naughton is the designer. The others,” the pope wrote, “means women were reporting from estimable Pancho Bernasconi is forming others; it means being conflict zones, working as cor- Dateline’s photo editor. respondents and photographers. Of course, the OPC simply But even gathering news in osten- could not continue its work sibly benign places can be fraught without the dedication of my with danger. We celebrate their fellow governors, the leadership work in this issue of Dateline. At of Patricia, and the hard work of the dinner tonight, we honor two Web Manager and Social Media women in particular: Kim Wall, a Editor Chad Bouchard. journalist who was murdered last Finally, we are grateful for the year while reporting in Denmark, support of all of you—individu- and veteran AP foreign corre- als, companies, and institutions. spondent Kathy Gannon, who was Thank you, and please enjoy your grievously injured covering the evening. war in Afghanistan. Wall’s parents, Ingrid and Joachim, are here to Deidre Depke, a former foreign light the OPC Candle of Remem- editor of Newsweek, is the brance. And I’m proud to present Managing Editor of Marketplace, the President’s Award to Gannon, the public radio show produced by Deidre Depke who after multiple surgeries to American Public Media. DATELINE 2018 1 2 DATELINE 2018 Board of Governors / OVERSEAS PRESS CLUB PRESIDENT Josh Fine ASSOCIATE Deidre Depke Senior Segment Producer BOARD MEMBERS Managing Editor HBO’s Real Sports with Bryant Brian Byrd Marketplace Gumbel Program Officer FIRST VICE PRESIDENT David Furst NYS Health Foundation Deborah Amos International Picture Editor Bill Collins Correspondent The New York Times Communications Consultant NPR Charles Graeber Ford Motor Company SECOND VICE PRESIDENT Freelance Journalist and Author Emma Daly Calvin Sims Douglas Jehl Communications Director President and CEO Foreign Editor Human Rights Watch International House The Washington Post Sarah Lubman THIRD VICE PRESIDENT Anjali Kamat Partner Brunswick Group Pancho Bernasconi Freelance Journalist Vice President/Global News Azmat Khan Minky Worden Getty Images Investigative Reporter Director of Global Initiatives Human Rights Watch TREASURER New America Abigail Pesta Scott Kraft PAST PRESIDENTS Freelance Journalist Deputy Managing Editor EX-OFFICIO Los Angeles Times SECRETARY Marcus Mabry Liam Stack Rachael Morehouse Michael S. Serrill Reporter Associate Producer David A. Andelman The New York Times CBS News 60 Minutes John Corporon ACTIVE BOARD Rod Nordland Allan Dodds Frank International Correspondent at large David Ariosto Alexis Gelber Kabul Bureau Chief William J. Holstein Supervising producer The New York Times NPR’s All Things Considered Larry Martz Mary Rajkumar Larry Smith Molly Bingham International Enterprise Editor Richard B. Stolley President & CEO The Associated Press OrbMedia, Inc. Roxana Saberi EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Rukmini Callimachi Foreign Correspondent Patricia Kranz Foreign Correspondent CBS News The New York Times OFFICE MANAGER Lara Setrakian Christopher Dickey Co-Founder & CEO Farwa Zaidi Foreign Editor News Deeply The Daily Beast, Paris DATELINE Vivienne Walt Paula Dwyer Editors: Correspondent Editor Christopher Dickey TIME and FORTUNE Bloomberg News QuickTakes Patricia Kranz Michael S. Serrill Linda Fasulo Independent reporter Photo Editor: United Nations Pancho Bernasconi NPR Art Director: Vera Naughton www.veranaughton.com 40 West 45th Street, New York, NY 10036, USA Phone 212.626.9220 • Email [email protected] • opcofamerica.org DATELINE 2018 3 OVERSEAS PRESS CLUB ANNUAL AWARDS A distraught child sits among the ruins of the Old City in West Mosul after Iraqi and U.S. forces recapture the city. ON THE COVER: Carol Guzy on the front lines of Mosul, July 2017. PHOTO BY LAUREN ROONEY 4 DATELINE 2018 TABLE OF CONTENTS President’s Letter/President’s Award 1 By Deidre Depke I Want Justice 6 By Allison Joyce The Uncounted Dead 10 By Azmat Khan In the Thick of It 14 By Melinda Liu Moving to Mogadishu 18 By Christina Goldbaum THE OPC ANNUAL AWARDS 20 The Hal Boyle Award 22 The Bob Considine Award 22 The Robert Capa Gold Medal Award 23, 24-25 The Olivier Rebbot Award 23, 28-29 The Feature Photography Award 26, 32-33 The Lowell Thomas Award 26 The David Kaplan Award 30 The Edward R. Murrow Award 30 The Peter Jennings Award 31 The Ed Cunningham Award 31 The Thomas Nast Award 34, 38 The Morton Frank Award 34 The Malcolm Forbes Award 35 The Cornelius Ryan Award 35 The Madeline Dane Ross Award 36 The David A. Andelman and Pamela Title Award 36 The Joe and Laurie Dine Award 37 The Whitman Bassow Award 37 The Robert Spiers Benjamin Award 40 The Kim Wall Award 40 The Roy Rowan Award 41 The Best Commentary Award 41 CAROL GUZY CAROL Where OPC Members are Welcome 42 DATELINE 2018 5 “I want Justice” Covering the violence against the Rohingya leads a photojournalist to ponder whether journalism sometimes does more harm than good. rived in Bangladesh two weeks ago, the community. By Allison Joyce after fleeing across the Myanmar That night, after the reporters border with her children and, at left, the military returned, enraged amalida begum is that point, 87,000 other Rohingya that she had spoken to the media sitting on the dirt floor of refugees. Her husband was killed by about what really happened to her. her bamboo and plastic hut the Myanmar military, whose sol- This time they cut the throat of with her head in her hands. diers then proceeded to gang rape the man who had translated for JIt’s been half an hour since she last her. When she eventually finds the the media and went door-to-door spoke or moved, and she seems to strength to speak to me again, the hunting for Jamalida. Failing to find be in another world. I don’t want 25-year-old says that after the as- her, they placed “Wanted” posters to disturb her. She’s been through sault, a group of foreign journalists with her photograph up around enough. came to her village and interviewed towns across the district. For five It’s Jan. 20, 2017. Jamalida ar- her and other surviving members of days, she and her two children hid 6 DATELINE 2018 in the bush as they made their way permanently in 2013, I made several Bangladeshi mafia, who threatened Top left: to Bangladesh. more trips to the Rohingya camps, my translator and me just for being Jamalida Begum As she recounts her story, it where I covered everything from there. Bangladeshi border guards fled Myanmar makes me wonder if sometimes our daily life to sexual violence to the detained me several times for pho- after her work as journalists does more harm 2015 trafficking crisis, when hun- tographing the refugees who were husband was than good.
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