Find uplifting stories about heroes, innovations, and solutions
4536 results for "disaster journalism"
A single newspaper article on a disaster generated $500,000 in official aid, proving what a new UN report confirms: good journalism literally saves lives. From earthquake preparedness to fighting deadly misinformation, trusted news coverage makes communities safer and disaster responses more effective.
Mongabay launched a dedicated Solutions Desk to report on what's actually working to save the planet, not just the problems. Their evidence-based journalism has already influenced Microsoft's carbon investments and community conservation efforts.
A new 12-week journalism program is bringing African media professionals together to master digital skills and build networks across the continent. The MTN Media Innovation Programme combines online learning with hands-on experience in Johannesburg, with applications open until April 30.
Ten Southeast Asian nations are creating a new framework to help communities before disasters strike, not just after. The initiative could protect a region facing $18 trillion in disaster risk.
A new partnership will help African women, farmers, and youth prepare for climate disasters and natural emergencies. The collaboration puts vulnerable communities at the center of disaster planning across the continent.
New research shows rural Australians are nearly 12 times more likely to experience natural disasters than city dwellers, but scientists have discovered a powerful tool that helps communities cope. Mental preparation before disasters strike works just as well as physical readiness in protecting people from long-term psychological harm.
Japan just approved a powerful new disaster management agency that will coordinate rescue efforts across the country. The agency launches this fall with more staff, more resources, and a mission to make sure no disaster victim is left without help.
Kentucky Baptist Disaster Relief volunteers are putting the parable of the Good Samaritan into action, helping disaster victims regardless of race, religion, or politics. Their work shows what it means to be a neighbor in today's divided world. #
Ghana is equipping government officials with cutting-edge tools to financially prepare for floods and climate disasters before they strike. The four-day program marks a major step toward protecting communities and saving taxpayer money when disasters hit.
A Silicon Valley venture fund just raised $85 million to invest in companies building technology that protects homes and communities from wildfires, power outages, and natural disasters. The fund's early investments are already generating $100 million in revenue and proving that disaster prevention can be both lifesaving and profitable.
Nineteen elite youth teams from Asia competed in Hong Kong using AI robots to tackle simulated typhoon disasters. A Shanghai team took the grand prize by designing rescue robots that could navigate disaster zones and propose community support solutions.
When cell towers fail and internet goes dark during disasters, amateur radio operators in West Texas are ready to keep communities connected. Brandon Kimbrell's volunteer group trains neighbors to be lifelines when disaster strikes.
New research shows connection matters more than distance when people donate to disaster relief. The findings could help charities raise more funds for victims worldwide.
Scarlett Biancuzzo, a Barrington High School graduate passionate about broadcast journalism, received a four-year scholarship worth up to $60,000 from Ocean State Media. The scholarship supports aspiring journalists in Rhode Island and southeastern Massachusetts, with applications for 2026 now open until April 13. ##
Major news organizations took home journalism's highest honor Monday, proving that investigative reporting thrives even as the industry faces historic challenges. The wins celebrate stories that held power accountable and revealed truth to millions of Americans.
Africa's top media leaders are gathering in Kenya next year to tackle the biggest challenges facing journalism on the continent. The two-day congress aims to rebuild trust, secure fair pay from tech giants, and create sustainable funding models for newsrooms.
Twenty-five years of disaster research reveals a stunning pattern: when crisis hits, Americans don't fall apart. They come together, forming stronger bonds that help entire communities heal.
When storms, fires, and floods destroy homes in Pennsylvania, neighbors with toolbelts show up to rebuild for free. The Mennonite Disaster Service Lancaster Unit has helped dozens of families recover when insurance falls short.
A convenience store in Japan just became the country's first disaster relief hub, equipped with solar power, a well, and free rice balls for emergencies. It's a hopeful model that could save lives when earthquakes strike.
Fifteen years after a devastating earthquake, tsunami, and nuclear disaster, Japan's Fukushima region has completed major reconstruction and reopened 97.8% of evacuated areas. Communities once abandoned are welcoming residents and tourists back as radiation drops to normal levels.
Showing 20 of 4536