Sarah Lawrynuik on Muck Rack

Sarah Lawrynuik

Verified
Covers:  International politics, environment, war, conflict, innovation, technology, economics, personal interest, culture, climate change, breaking news
Doesn't Cover: I'm not a PR firm, please don’t email me like I am.
Audio correspondent @TheEconomist; reporting on Ukraine, climate change etc @cbcnews @canadaland @thewalrus @guardian etc ☕️ Runs on: curiosity, coffee, sarcasm

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Sarah Lawrynuik’s Biography

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Sarah is an audio correspondent and producer at The Economist. Her reporting focuses mostly on climate change and conflict.

Prior to coming to The Economist, Sarah worked as a freelance journalist and her stories spanned a wide-range of topics and formats, from breaking news to long-form documentary-style storytelling in video, print and audio. Sarah has filed from a dozen countries, including from conflict zones in Iraq and Ukraine. She is based in London.

In her earlier roles as a journalist…

What was your first job as a journalist?

Associate producer for the CBC Nova Scotia supper hour news.

Have you ever used a typewriter?

Yes

How is social media changing news?

In every way... the way we consume, the way we chase, the stories we choose to cover... it is an encompassing change.

Radio Television Digital News Association (Canada)

2017 - Charlie Edwards Award for Spot News (Regional)

On Oct. 13, 2016 Jim Prentice, the former premier of Alberta, died in a plane crash. CBC Calgary was the first to confirm the death and a team of radio producers and hosts from the morning and noon shows went live with a province-wide break in special that went on for hours, in memoriam of a man who had a hand in shaping both Alberta and Canadian politics.

Radio Television Digital News Association (Canada)

2015 - National Dave Rogers Award - Long Feature TV

On Oct. 17, 2014, CBC Nova Scotia invited people to share their view of Nova Scotia with everyone else. Thousands took up the challenge and more than 5,000 photos and videos were melded together to create a 23-minute documentary as well as an accompanying photo wall.

Radio Television Digital News Association (Canada)

2015 - National Dan McArthur Award - In-depth/Investigative - Digital Media

In a scandal that made national headlines in December 2014, CBC Nova Scotia broke the story about male dentistry students at Dalhousie University engaging in a Facebook group that objectified and demeaned their female classmates.