Call for Nominations: Knight International Journalism Awards

By: ICFJ | 01/08/2015
2014 Knight Award winner Oluwatoyosi Ogunseye’s in-depth environmental and health stories have led to better policies in Nigeria

In November, the International Center for Journalists honors outstanding colleagues with the Knight International Journalism Award at our annual gala in D.C.

We’re seeking candidates who, despite difficult circumstances, produce pioneering news reports or innovations that have great impact. Nominees can be reporters, editors, technologists, media managers, citizen journalists or bloggers. Please send in your nominations by Friday, Feb. 20, 2015.

The award reflects the mission of ICFJ's Knight International Journalism Fellowships, which foster a global culture of news innovation. The program is supported by the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation and Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation.

The winners will be honored at ICFJ’s Awards Dinner in Washington, D.C., on Nov. 10, 2015. For more information on the awards, please contact Kyle Thompson at kthompson@icfj.org or 1.202.349.7610.

For more information on the dinner, please contact Winston Kelly at wkelly@icfj.org or 1.202.349.7618.

We appreciate your recommendations.

You can find the nomination form here.

Latest News

Journalism Contest Winners Shed Light on Under-Reported Global Challenge: Road Safety

Winners of the Road Safety Reporting Competition and Awards drew attention to the threats faced by motorcyclists in Nigeria, poor highway design in Nepal, and the human toll of poor road safety globally, especially in low- and middle-income countries, where nine in 10 of all road deaths occur.

The Year we Redefine our Relationship with Audiences and our Role in Society

If you work in journalism, you might recognize that 2024 was a year of reckoning for our industry. I certainly do. 

ICFJ Voices: Gabriel Zanlorenssi, on Embedding with The Wall Street Journal Through ICFJ

Gabriel Zanlorenssi is data editor at Nexo Journal. He’s based in São Paulo, Brazil, and covers a variety of topics. Through an ICFJ program, he received top-tier mentoring, published high-quality work and gained meaningful experience inside The Wall Street Journal’s newsroom.