Full Name Habiba Nosheen Role Journalist Name Habiba Nosheen | Occupation Journalist Nationality Pakistani-Canadian Education University of Toronto | |
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Born 1982 Lahore, Pakistan Movies Outlawed in Pakistan, In the Name of the Family Awards News & Documentary Emmy Award for Outstanding Research Nominations Gemini Award for Best Lifestyle/Practical Information Segment Similar People David Fanning, Raney Aronson‑Rath, Erica Johnson, Martin Smith Profiles | ||
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Habiba Nosheen (Urdu: حبیبہ نوشین) (born 1982) is a Peabody Award-winning Pakistani-Canadian journalist. Her film Outlawed in Pakistan premiered at Sundance Film Festival in 2013 and was called "among the standouts" of Sundance by the Los Angeles Times. Nosheen's 2012 radio documentary, "What Happened at Dos Erres?" aired on This American Life and was called "a masterpiece of storytelling" by The New Yorker. A longer version of the film aired on Frontline.
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Nosheen has received numerous awards for her reporting including the Peabody, Gracie award for Outstanding Reporter/Correspondent, two Overseas Press Club Awards, The Dart Award for Excellence in Coverage of Trauma, Third Coast Radio Award, two South Asian Journalist Association Awards in addition to being a finalist for The Livingston Award for Young Journalists and nominated for an Emmy.
In 2016, it was announced that Nosheen will join CBC Television's newsmagazine series The Fifth Estate as a reporter and cohost in January 2017.
Early life
Nosheen was born in Lahore, Pakistan. Her family moved to Toronto, Canada when she was nine. She received her master's degree from Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism and a master's degree from York University, Toronto in Women's Studies. She obtained a bachelor's degree from University of Toronto. She is fluent in English, Urdu, Hindi and Punjabi.
Career
Nosheen's reporting has appeared in various news outlets, including The New York Times, The Washington Post, Time, Glamour, BBC, CBC, PBS, NPR and This American Life. . Nosheen's documentaries have been supported by The Fund for Investigative Journalism, The Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting, The Nation Institute's Investigative Fund and ITVS. She also currently teaches journalism at Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism.
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