Dart Blog
Jan 26 2010 8:51 AM
Dart Award Deadline Approaches
An important reminder for journalists: The deadline for entries to the 2010 Dart Awards for Excellence in Coverage of Trauma — open to all North American news media — is this Friday, January 29, 2010. That means there's limited time to submit your exemplary journalism on the impact of violence, crime, disaster and other traumatic events.
This year the Dart Awards have expanded from newspapers and radio to invite entries from North American television, online-only news publications, web-based and independent productions, magazines and magazine websites. The Awards, which carry a $5,000 prize, continue to honor reporting teams whose innovative, ethical and effective stories contribute to public understanding of trauma-related issues.
For more information about submitting, see the full guidelines. If you still have questions, you can direct them to me, Kate Black, associate director of programs.
While you're on our website, you can also read and listen to all past Dart Award winners, see a gallery of 15 years of Dart Award photojournalism, watch video of the 2009 winners discussing craft and watch this video of the 2009 Dart Award judges discussing what makes a Dart Award winner:
Kate Black
-
Kate Black manages conferences, special projects and the Dart Awards for Excellence in Coverage of Trauma. She previously directed the Soros Justice Fellowships and founded and directed the Katrina Media Fellowships as a program officer at the Open Society Institute/Soros Foundation.
Dart Center Blogs
Exemplary stories, essential news and expert analysis from the Dart Center's international network of journalists, educators, and researchers.
Subscribe to DartBlog Feed
RSS (Rich Site Summary) is a format for delivering regularly changing web content. The Dart Center provides an RSS Feed to whoever wants it.
Archives
- December4 Posts
- November3 Posts
- October5 Posts
- September3 Posts
- July7 Posts
- June13 Posts
- May8 Posts
- April11 Posts
- March3 Posts
- February2 Posts
- January6 Posts













Comments
I watched many hours of Haiti coverage. Anderson Cooper was the best and Sanja Gupta was a close second. They should both get an award. They took you around the real people suffering and showed what the people of Haiti had to endure. Sanja stayed all night alone with patients other doctors had abandoned. Anderson put himself in jeopardy to save a child who was hit in the head with concrete. They obviously did not do these things for the cameras, but only to help.
Post new comment