
Will big donors "smell the coffee" or get left behind? | Rethinking Humanitarianism
Less than a year ago, Colum Wilson left his position at the helm of the humanitarian department in one of the world's largest donor governme...
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A podcast from IRIN's newsroom in Geneva Level 3 — the UN designation for the world's most severe humanitarian crises — brings you an inside look at the conflicts and natural disasters that...
Listen to Level 3: Stories from the Heart of Humanitarian Crises, a Government & Organizations podcast by The New Humanitarian. Stream 111 episodes in English, follow new audio stories, and play episodes online on Radio and Podcast.
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Less than a year ago, Colum Wilson left his position at the helm of the humanitarian department in one of the world's largest donor governme...

Humanitarianism evolves, whether the system is ready or not. This six-episode series explores how. Ben Ramalingam has spent 20 years thinkin...

What are we getting right, what are we getting wrong, and how could we do better? A recent live webinar hosted by Patrick Gathara, with hist...

We've diagnosed the problem. What comes next? On the podcast: what it takes to change how crises are spoken about in newsrooms and aid organ...

Across newsrooms, stages, screens, and funding tables, there's a growing movement to reshape how migration and displacement are understood....

NGO ads don't have to be a balance between dignity and donations. A look at the ethics and power dynamics of crisis communications, and how...

Humanitarianism in the West Bank: Structures, Power, and the Limits of Aid ___ What does it mean to "do no harm" in a context where aid can...

The first African to lead the BBC's African service, Joseph Warungu, and The New Humanitarian's Head of Editorial, Andrew Gully, have over h...

Every year, people in the diaspora send hundreds of billions of dollars home. It is one of the single most important streams of assistance,...

Does it really matter whether a journalist is a local or a foreigner? The distinction between "local" or "international" journalists raises...

Saving lives is a choice, and that makes it hard for humanitarianism to be completely apolitical despite long-running debates about neutrali...

In the latest Decolonise How? podcast, we ask whether ethical journalism is possible when individual ideals collide with institutional reali...

Like many local aid workers living through war, Hind Obeid is surviving a crisis while responding to it. Obeid works for an NGO that support...

In this episode of Decolonise How? , host Patrick Gathara sits down with journalist Jane Ferguson to debate what role foreign correspondents...

Philippe Lazzarini has ended his term as head of UNRWA, the UN agency that provides essential services to Palestinians. In an exit interview...

There's more than one way to cover crises, says Professor Martin Scott. In the second episode of Decolonise How? , host Patrick Gathara sits...

"The first place that people are dehumanised is in stories." - Sophie Otiende The way we tell stories about humanitarian crises can distort...

Is it problematic to call human suffering a "tragedy"? Even well-intentioned humanitarian language can harm, says Heidi Mogstad, senior rese...

Decolonise How? is a new podcast by The New Humanitarian that examines the stories we tell about humanitarian crises. Join host Patrick Gath...

AI and new tech in crises: When is technology a force for good, and when are we piling on the problems in humanitarian response? In this epi...