With southern Europeans struggling to cope with the Lucifer heatwave that has brought record temperatures to parts of the continent, INSI has some advice for journalists working in hot weather.
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INSI news
BY INSI
Covering demonstrations and civil disorder
INSI news
BY INSI
"You are dealing relentlessly with the same wretched situation"
Press releases
BY INSI
German broadcaster WDR joins INSI
INSI news
BY INSI
Journalists covering the refugee crisis affected by moral injury
KILLING THE MESSENGER
An analysis of news media casualties carried out for the International News Safety Institute by Cardiff School of Journalism
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MOST DANGEROUS COUNTRIES
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Afghanistan
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Mexico
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Iraq
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Syria
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Dominican Republic
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Journalists
Media Staff
Citizen journalists
Working in hot weather
Covering the Kenyan Elections
Kenya goes to the polls on 8 August to elect a president, parliament and county assembly seats. Election violence in 2007/08 killed more than 1,000 people and there are fears that this poll could easily turn violent as well. Chris Msando, an electoral official, was found dead in late July with reports saying he had been tortured and murdered.
READ MOREJuly Update: INSI Releases Major New Studies
In July, we released our groundbreaking study into how journalists were psychologically affected by covering the refugee crisis.
READ MOREAfghanistan and Mexico top grim tally of journalist deaths
Afghanistan, Mexico and Iraq emerged as the most dangerous countries for the media in the first six months of 2017, according to the International News Safety Institute’s (INSI) Killing the Messenger report.
READ MOREImpunity is the death of Mexico's journalists
Mexican freelance journalist Elia Baltazar talks to INSI's Anna Bevan about the situation for journalists in her home country and how getting caught up in the fallout of an underground war is forcing more journalists to demand change.
READ MOREINSI urges media to consider impact of trauma on journalists' mental health
In light of the unremitting nature of some of the news stories of the past few months, the International News Safety Institute (INSI) is urging media organisations to recognise the effect that the continuous coverage of news with a traumatic content may be having on the mental well-being of journalists.
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