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Azimuth Media's Steve Sapienza named recipient of 2008 Ruth Adams Award

Each year, the Adams Award committee selects one promising writer, filmmaker, or video producer to illuminate an emerging issue.

Sapienza will use web-based and broadcast reporting to highlight the issue of dwindling water supplies in Asia. The issue could put India and China, rising economic powers and both nuclear weapon states, at odds over an essential natural resource. "I'm intrigued with this story because it combines what some believe will be the biggest threat to peace in the twenty-first century - water scarcity - with the largest, and still unresolved, threat to peace during the twentieth century - nuclear weapons," said Sapienza.

Sapienza is the second recipient of the Ruth Adams Award. The 2006 honor went to Sarah Chayes, author of The Punishment of Virtue: Inside Afghanistan After the Taliban.

More on the Ruth Adams Award can be found on the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists website here.



Azimuth Media and Pulitzer Center produce second interactive website on HIV AIDS in Caribbean

Since last August, Azimuth Media's Steve Sapienza has been working in partnership with the Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting and bluecadet interactive to produce two flash-based web reporting projects that focus on HIV in the Caribbean. The two projects were funded with grants from the MAC AIDS Fund and involved the collaboration of many talented hands -- from writers and editors, to flash designers, videojournalists, photojournalists, translators, and even musicians (check the credits.)

The latest website, HOPE: Living & Loving with HIV in Jamaica, features the work of award-winning poet and writer Kwame Dawes, who recently made five trips back home to Jamaica to explore and write about the impact of HIV/AIDS on the island. The result of his visits is a powerful collection of stories told through poems, videos and photographs inspired by the people he met along the way.

If you didn't get a chance to see it, last November we produced the first web project called HEROES OF HIV.



Daljit Dhaliwal joins FOREIGN EXCHANGE as anchor

Accomplished international television journalist Daljit Dhaliwal is the new anchor of public television's FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

"It's increasingly difficult for Americans to get in-depth coverage of what's going on in the rest of the world unless it's a big breaking news story," said Ms. Dhaliwal. "The trend is to give audiences less of a global perspective precisely at a time when they need more. I'm thrilled to be the program's anchor."

FOREIGN EXCHANGE is a weekly half-hour international affairs public television series that began in 2005 and is entering its fourth season. The program was originally hosted by Newsweek International's Fareed Zakaria, who will be leaving the show to pursue other broadcast opportunities. We wish him the best

Visit the Foreign Exchange website: www.foreignexchange.tv



Azimuth Media and Pulitzer Center produce interactive website with the Palm Beach Post

Twenty-five years after the AIDS epidemic was given a name, it is a plague with tangled ties between the wealthiest and the poorest countries in the hemisphere. In a three-part multi-media series, Palm Beach Post reporter Antigone Barton examines some of those ties, in the Dominican Republic, in Haiti and in Palm Beach County.

The Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting and Azimuth Media teamed up with web design company Bluecadet Interactive to produce this flash-based web reporting project with the Palm Beach Post.

Visit the Heroes of HIV website: www.palmbeachpost.com/heroes







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