Jenny Hauser
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Social media journalist and enjoyer of picture making/taking.
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Articles by Jenny Hauser
KMU als sichere Orte im Zeitalter der Polykrise
Nicht wenige junge Menschen stellen sich die Frage: Warum überhaupt noch arbeiten, wenn alles den Bach runtergeht? Gegen einen Hintergrund von Klimakrise, Krieg, sozialer Spaltung, Inflation und Demokratieabbau erscheint die Notwendigkeit des täglichen Selbsterhalts wie ein tragischer Widerspruch, sowie alle Bemühungen, sich etwas für die Zukunft aufzubauen, ungewiss. Bei all den Krisen fällt es schwer optimistisch zu bleiben. Doch kann man die Welt überhaupt getrennt von Arbeit verstehen?
Video purporting to show severe turbulence on Singapore Airlines flight dates back to 2019
A video circulated on social media purports to be from the severe turbulence on a Singapore Airline flight from London to Singapore on Tuesday, May 21, that killed one person and left dozens injured Singapore Airlines flight SQ321 operating between London Heathrow and Singapore was diverted to Bangkok on Tuesday, May 21, after it experienced severe turbulence with passengers reporting a “severe drop” that threw people not wearing a seatbelt up into the air.
Exhibition : Jenny Holzer Hauser Wirth
follow Sep 01 - Oct 21, 2023 solo show 8980 Santa Monica Boulevard CA 90069 West Hollywood USA T +1 213 943 1620 map www.hauserwirth.com contact gallery contact DailyArtFair follow Installation view, Hauser & Wirth West Hollywood Hauser & Wirth Sep 01 - Oct 21, 2023 Ask more information about this show contact gallery contact DailyArtFair follow Installation view, Hauser & Wirth West Hollywood Hauser & Wirth Sep 01 - Oct 21, 2023 Ask more information about this show contact gallery contact...
The missing children of Ukraine
An investigation of the EBU Investigative Journalism Network. Reporting by Mahsa Aminolahi, Emiliano Bos, Derek Bowler, Jenny Hauser, Thais Porto-Zenklusen, Pilar Requena, Alla Sadovnyk, Agnes Vahramian. Additional content provided by RTBF (Belgium) and Yle (Finland). Project management: Belén López Garrido. Hundreds, if not thousands, of Ukrainian kids are being transferred into Russia from the territories it has occupied in East Ukraine. The Kremlin says they're saving them; Kyiv claims genocide.
Maria Lvova-Belova
Being a mum isn’t easy Lvova-Belova confides in an interview on the right-wing, Russian Orthodox channel Tsargrad TV, all we can really do is love our children, she says disarmingly. The gushing presenter presses her for tips on balancing family life with such a ‘meteoric career’ in politics. Husband Pavel comes first and then the children insists Lvova-Belova, as photos of the family gathered around a meal table, complete with artful vase of fresh flowers, flash up on screen.
Facebook's new match-making service wants to build 'meaningful relationships'
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg has unveiled plans for the social media giant to enter the match-making market with a new dating service aimed at building “meaningful relationships”. After a volley of scandals haunting Facebook about the mishandling of personal information and alleged election manipulation, trust building was front and centre of Zuckerberg’s keynote speech at the annual Facebook developers conference F8 on Tuesday.
EU in 'tight spot' as Iran nuclear deal hangs in the balance, expert
Political scientist Cornelius Adebahr, a research fellow at Carnegie Europe, spoke to Euronews about what may be in store if the US pulls out of the Iran nuclear deal. Nearly four months ago, US President Donald Trump delivered an ultimatum on the Iranian nuclear deal to the three EU partners: “Either fix the deal’s disastrous flaws or the United States will withdraw.” If the US did withdraw, he would also refuse to extend his country’s sanctions relief past a May 12 deadline.
Crosses ordered onto walls of all Bavarian government buildings
A cross will be hanging in all Bavarian government authority buildings from June 1, following a decision by the state cabinet. The symbol is meant to signal a Christian cultural identity, according to Bavarian Minister President Markus Söder. “The cross is not the sign of a religion,” he said after the cabinet meeting.
'Little enquiry' letter by anti-immigrant AfD links severe disability with immigration
A “little enquiry” by German MPs of the right-wing populist Alternative fuer Deutschland (AfD) linking severe disabilities with marriage inside the family has spread like wildfire on social media. In a letter addressed to the government, and titled “Little enquiry”, the lawmakers compared figures from 2015 and 2013 of the number of people living with severe disabilities. According to the authors, the numbers increased by 0.9% over the two years. Of the overall figure 2% were children and teenagers.
Greatest anti-democratic backlash in eastern Europe since mid-90s, report
Eastern European countries have witnessed an anti-democratic backlash that has resulted in the biggest drop in democracy in almost a quarter of a decade in the region, according to a new report. The annual report by US government-funded NGO Freedom House is part of a 23-year-old project that logs democracy scores in eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union.
Israel defence minister says sniper filmed shooting Palestinian ‘deserves medal’
Israeli Defence Minister Avigdor Liberman has praised the Israeli soldiers who filmed themselves shooting at an apparently unarmed Palestinian protester behind the border fence to Gaza, saying the sniper “deserved a medal”. The video in which the apparent sniper and his colleagues are heard cheering after hitting the man behind the fence emerged on Monday and has been widely shared, sparking a public outcry.
German far-right MP under fire over Münster attack tweets
Islamophobic tweets by controversial German politician Beatrix von Storch following Saturday’s van rampage in Münster have prompted calls for her to step down. The deputy leader of the far-right Alternative für Deutschland (AfD) took to Twitter in the immediate aftermath of the attack blaming it on Chancellor Angela Merkel’s immigration policy. As doubts were cast about any Islamist motive, von Storch refused to retract her statement, describing the driver as an “emulator of Islamist terror”.
If you think there are ‘too many’ migrants in your neighbourhood, who you gonna call?
Ali Can, founder of the ‘concerned citizens’ hotline, wants to talk. If you are in Germany and feel the anti-Muslim and anti-immigrant rhetoric of right-wing populist movements speaks to you, he is at the end of a phone line. Can describes himself as an ‘exemplary migrant’. A Kurdish Alawite and living in the town of Essen, he came to Germany as a child in 1995 fleeing oppression in southeastern Turkey.
Yulia Skripal issues statement on her recovery from the nerve agent attack
Yulia Skripal issued a statement through London’s Metropolitan Police on Thursday, saying her “strength is growing daily”. Skripal said she had come out of her coma over a week ago. Skripal was poisoned last month along with her father, former Russian double-agent Sergei Skripal, who remains in a critical condition at the Salisbury District Hospital.
Thousands protest across Ireland for second day over rugby rape trial
Discontent over the handling of a high-profile rape trial involving two Ireland rugby players is showing no sign of abating as thousands of protesters took to the streets for a second day on Saturday. The acquittal of Paddy Jackson and his team mate Stuart Olding on rape charges of the same woman, as well as not-guilty verdicts for two of their friends on Wednesday, has inspired solidarity-rallies for the complainant across the island of Ireland.
Balkans most susceptible to 'fake news', study finds
A new media literacy study for Europe has found Balkan countries to be the least resilient to the spread of ‘fake news’. The study published by the Open Society Institute of Sofia, chaired by investor George Soros, has ranked 35 countries’ resilience to disinformation by assessing their quality of education, media freedom and public trust.
Supermarket 'terror attack' in France: what we know
What happened? A gunman went on a shooting spree in two adjacent southern French towns near the Spanish border, killing three people and injuring two others in three separate incidents on Friday morning. The shooter first killed one person while hijacking their vehicle in the medieval town of Carcassonne, where he went on to shoot and injure a police officer.
Irish brave chilly temperatures for St Patrick's Day
St Patrick’s Day, celebrating Ireland’s patron saint, brought out thousands across the island as temperatures plummeted once again. It may fall on the start of Spring but the weather rarely plays along on St Patrick’s Day. It’s Murphy’s Law it seems and this year is no different, with temperatures again hovering just above freezing and another cold front pushing in from Scandinavia just two weeks after a snow storm wreaked havoc across Ireland and the UK.
Facebook suspends Trump election campaign's political data firm
Facebook announced Friday it had suspended the account of Cambridge Analytica after uncovering data privacy breaches. The political data analytics firm worked for US President Donald Trump’s 2016 election campaign, although the social media giant made no mention of it in their statement. At the centre of the row is a psychology professor from the University of Cambridge.
Hip - hop duo rage against 'Battle of Homs'
An Iranian rap song slamming Syrian president Bashar al-Assad’s brutal grip on power while fighting rages across the country has made the rounds on Twitter. In the song ‘Battle of Homs’ rappers Emad Ghavidel and Hamad Fard take Russia to task for its veto of the UN resolution backing the Arab League in a call for Assad to transfer power, and recount the grueling shelling of Homs that followed.
How to Verify User-Generated Video in a War Zone - MediaShift
When young Arabs took to the streets of North Africa in 2011 to fight for democracy armed with Internet-connected mobile phones, few, if any, were there to shake the foundations of traditional news reporting. But their YouTube videos and other social media content have become a staple of news coverage from the region. Even the biggest news organizations now regularly air videos shot by Libyans or Syrians who have no journalism training.
Folk legend Pete Seeger joins New York 'occupy' protest
Legendary folk musician Pete Seeger led an #occupywallstreet sing-along on Friday night at Columbia Circle in New York. The 92-year-old joined throngs of protesters in their march through the Upper West Side from Symphony Square to Columbus Circle, aided by two canes. Protesters, and even some policemen, cheered as he performed with his grandson Tao Rodriguez-Seeger and a group of other musicians, showing his support for the movement.
Urban Outfitters embroiled in copycat scandal
Are all of these independent designers on Etsy stealing from each other? Or this is such a simple and generic idea that many people can come up with it at once? Certainly the idea of a charm in the shape of a state is nothing new; they’ve been selling those to tourists for years. Is it such a leap to put a heart in one? That seems like a logical progression from the I heart NY design, which I first remember seeing in the late 70′s.
How to Verify User-Generated Video in a War Zone
When young Arabs took to the streets of North Africa in 2011 to fight for democracy armed with Internet-connected mobile phones, few, if any, were there to shake the foundations of traditional news reporting. But their YouTube videos and other social media content have become a staple of news coverage from the region. Even the biggest news organizations now regularly air videos shot by Libyans or Syrians who have no journalism training.
Instagramming the EU
Magazine By Jenny Hauser Published on April 19, 2013 Smartphone apps like Instagram have allowed the world to be seen through the eyes of millions of people. With its many swanky filters, practically everyone can feel like a talented photographer. However, some have turned their Instagram photography into a greater art form than others, attracting thousands of followers. From fashion designers to journalists to photographers, here are some of the must-follow accounts from across the EU.
#RIPAmina: Moroccan suicide triggers Twitter outrage
The story of a 16-year-old Morrocan girl who committed suicide after being forced to marry her rapist reverberated through the Arab world on Tuesday. Amina reportedly ingested rat poison in her hometown Larache, in norther Morocco, on the weekend as a last resort to escape her marriage and the domestic violence she experienced at the hands of her husband. The girl’s plight dates back to a year ago, when she was reportedly raped by a man 10 years her senior.
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