Thursday, May 21, 2026
12:00-1:15 p.m. EDT
AC Talking Heads LIVE | Telling Difficult Stories: Journalistic Integrity and Caring for Sources
with Sean Holman, Dawn Araujo-Hawkins and Paul Schrag
Join us for this panel discussion exploring how to care for and protect sources when covering complex and even traumatic stories. Our three panelists come bring each of their unique professional experiences across Anabaptist and religious journalism as well as Academic and Environmental and Climate Journalism.
There is no cost, but registration is required.
with Sean Holman, Dawn Araujo-Hawkins and Paul Schrag
Join us for this panel discussion exploring how to care for and protect sources when covering complex and even traumatic stories. Our three panelists come bring each of their unique professional experiences across Anabaptist and religious journalism as well as Academic and Environmental and Climate Journalism.
There is no cost, but registration is required.
About the Presenters
Sean Holman
Sean Holman is the Wayne Crookes Professor in Environmental and Climate Journalism at the University of Victoria. An investigative journalist and filmmaker, Holman is the founding director of the Climate Disaster Project: an award-winning teaching international newsroom that works with climate-impacted communities to document and investigate their stories.
|
Dawn Araujo-Hawkins
Dawn Araujo-Hawkins is the news editor at the Christian Century and president of the Religion News Association. She has covered abuse in a variety of religious settings, including at a school for missionary kids in Nigeria and among communities of Catholic nuns. Dawn lives in Kansas City with her husband and three (mostly homeschooled) kids and, despite being an introvert, will talk your ear off about the K-pop star Taemin.
|
Paul Schrag
Paul Schrag is editor of Anabaptist World. He lives in Newton, Kan., attends First Mennonite Church of Newton and is married to Wendy. They have two adult daughters, Abby Koch and Becca Schrag. He was on the staff of Mennonite World Review for 32 years, serving as editor since 1996.
|
