Close X
Monday, November 18, 2024
ADVT 
National

CBC wins International news Emmy award for Ebola coverage in Liberia

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 29 Sep, 2015 12:19 PM
    NEW YORK — CBC's coverage of the Ebola crisis in West Africa has earned the network the 2015 International Emmys for News.
     
    The award was presented Monday night at the Lincoln Centre in New York.
     
    CBC sent a team, including senior correspondent Adrienne Arsenault, to Liberia in October 2014 to report from the African country worst hit by the disease.
     
    More than 11,280 people have been reported to have died worldwide from Ebola, according to data released by the World Health Organization earlier this month.
     
    In a series of reports, Arsenault, producer Stephanie Jenzer and videographer-editor Jean Francois-Bisson covered the victims, overwhelmed aid workers and the economic and political fallout caused by the disease.
     
    Broadcasters in India, the Netherlands and Brazil were also nominated in the international news category.
     
    "It was a year ago exactly we were on the ground in Liberia and we three are still struck by how much people there endured both physically and emotionally,” said Arsenault in a CBC news release. “I don't think that story will ever leave us. And neither will this honour tonight."

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Toronto, Regina And Winnipeg At High Risk Of Housing Market Correction: CMHC

    Toronto, Regina And Winnipeg At High Risk Of Housing Market Correction: CMHC
    The CMHC report says a rapid increase in home prices this year and overvaluation are responsible for the high level of risk in Toronto.

    Toronto, Regina And Winnipeg At High Risk Of Housing Market Correction: CMHC

    Rail Versus Pipe: New Fraser Institute Report Says Pipelines Safer Than Rail

    Rail Versus Pipe: New Fraser Institute Report Says Pipelines Safer Than Rail
    CALGARY — TransCanada (TSX:TRP) is pointing to a new study on how pipeline safety stacks up against rail to show why two of its controversial projects should be built.

    Rail Versus Pipe: New Fraser Institute Report Says Pipelines Safer Than Rail

    O.P. Munjal, Father Of Indian Cycle Industry, Passes Away

    O.P. Munjal, Father Of Indian Cycle Industry, Passes Away
    The 86-year-old Munjal was admitted to the Hero Heart Institute at the Dayanand Medical College and Hospital where he passed away.

    O.P. Munjal, Father Of Indian Cycle Industry, Passes Away

    Suspect In Custody After Man With Serious Injuries Dies In Courtenay, B.C.

    Suspect In Custody After Man With Serious Injuries Dies In Courtenay, B.C.
    COMOX VALLEY, B.C. — A suspect has been arrested in the in the death of a 23-year-old man in Courtenay, B.C.

    Suspect In Custody After Man With Serious Injuries Dies In Courtenay, B.C.

    Mom In Child Sex-abuse Case Doesn't Want Private Information Shared

    Mom In Child Sex-abuse Case Doesn't Want Private Information Shared
    British Columbia's privacy commissioner is looking into whether personal information about a family involved in a child sexual abuse case has been shared.

    Mom In Child Sex-abuse Case Doesn't Want Private Information Shared

    Police Want Help Identifying Person Who Shot Pitbull In Nanaimo, B.C.

    Police Want Help Identifying Person Who Shot Pitbull In Nanaimo, B.C.
    NANAIMO, B.C. — Police are asking for the public's help to find the person responsible for shooting a pitbull in Nanaimo, B.C.

    Police Want Help Identifying Person Who Shot Pitbull In Nanaimo, B.C.