Stay Updated on ICFJ's Awards Dinner With Our Mobile App

By: Alexandra Ludka | 11/02/2015

It's time to get ready for DC's premier international media event - the International Center for Journalists' Awards Dinner on Nov. 10. Download the ICFJ Awards Dinner app and find out everything you need to know.

You won't want to miss this inspiring event. CNN's Wolf Blitzer will host this year's Awards Dinner, where we'll honor outspoken Univision News anchor Jorge Ramos, and Pulitzer Prize-winning photojournalist Lynsey Addario. The 2015 ICFJ Knight International Journalism Awards will go to Cuban blogger Yoani Sánchez and Indian investigative reporter Priyanka Dubey.

The app is free to download, and you'll have access to:

  • Real-time info: Stay up to date with what's happening at the event, including VIP arrivals, the photo auction and more.
  • Bios: Get to know our top-flight speakers and award winners.
  • Schedule of events: Check out our schedule to see how the evening unfolds.
  • Table map: Want to know where our guests will be sitting? You'll have access to our seating plan.
  • Social media: Be part of the conversation on Twitter and get real-time updates about our newsmakers.
  • Photo Auction: Can't wait to see the great images up for bidding this year? Find them on the app in the Auction tab. And get a sneak peak of Addario's work for auction!

For more information on the ICFJ Awards Dinner, visit www.icfj.org/dinner.

News Category
Event coverage

Latest News

Journalists to Investigate Education, Evictions & More With Support from ICFJ and News Corp

Four early-career journalists supported by the International Center for Journalists (ICFJ) will report on education, high school sports, eviction trends, and immigration enforcement. This financial support and mentorship are made possible by an ICFJ program supported by News Corp. It is designed to support early-career journalists around the world through training and reporting grants.

Sharon Moshavi on Journalism, Disinformation and Why Facts Still Matter

Sharon Moshavi, the president of the International Center for Journalists (ICFJ), recently joined the Ink and Insights podcast for a wide-ranging conversation on the future of journalism and the evolving information ecosystem. The interview, hosted by author and storyteller Sumit Sharma Sameer, touched on the growing role of AI in both enhancing and undermining journalistic work, the importance of audience-centric innovation and why young reporters must build subject-matter and tech fluency to stay resilient in the industry.

ICFJ Knight Fellow Sannuta Raghu Says “Fidelity to Source” is Vital When Using AI

Newsrooms globally have begun exploring ways to convert their journalism into different formats using AI: for example, from text articles to videos, podcasts, infographics and more. As they do so, the core challenge isn’t just accuracy – it’s rigor. Journalists strive to get facts right and attribute them clearly, avoid bias, verify claims, and maintain transparency. When AI is used to convert a work of journalism from one form to another, the same rigor may not carry over.