Adriana Carranca
Adriana Carranca is a Brazilian writer and journalist. She has extensively covered the war in Afghanistan and major events in Pakistan, Iran, Egypt, Israel, Palestine, Haiti, Mexico, the United States, Great Britain, Uganda, Congo, South Sudan, among others. She began her career at Globo TV, then at Veja magazine and as a special reporter and columnist for one of Brazil's most important newspapers, O Estado de S. Paulo. Later she wrote a weekly column for O Globo and now comments twice a week on the CBN radio station, from the Globo group and with national reach.
She holds a bachelor's degree in Journalism and a master's degree in Social Policy and Development at the London School of Economics (LSE), as well as a master's degree in Journalism at Columbia University.
She won the Jabuti Award in 2017, (the most recognized literary award in Brazil) in the Digital Children's Book category, after being a finalist in 2016.
She was appointed correspondent in New York in 2006, as a fellow of the Dag Hammarskjöld Scholarship, from the United Nations Correspondents Association.
She is "Jornalista Amiga da Criança", a title awarded by the National Agency for Children's Rights to journalists who significantly contribute to the defense of the rights of youth and children. She has participated in the founding of the Brazilian Association of Investigative Journalism (Abraji).
In 2012, she received a fellowship from the Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism, at the University of Oxford, United Kingdom. She is co-author of the book "O Irã sob o chador" ("Iran under the Chador"), published in 2010 by Globo, reaching the final of the Jabuti Award (the most recognized award in Brazil) in the Reporting category. She is also the author of the book "O Afeganistão depois do Talibã" ("Afghanistan after the Taliban"), published in 2011 by Civilização Brasileira/Record.
Winner of the Líberdo Badaró Award in 2013, Grand Prize; and in 2014, of International Reporting. She was also a finalist for the Esso Award in 2014.
Since 2017, Adriana moved to New York, where she completed her master's degree at Columbia University in May/2018. She was awarded at the Overseas Press Club and with a fellowship to work as a researcher at the Global Migration Project. During this period, she published articles in The Atlantic, The New York Times, and Columbia Journalism Review.
She holds a bachelor's degree in Journalism and a master's degree in Social Policy and Development at the London School of Economics (LSE), as well as a master's degree in Journalism at Columbia University.
She won the Jabuti Award in 2017, (the most recognized literary award in Brazil) in the Digital Children's Book category, after being a finalist in 2016.
She was appointed correspondent in New York in 2006, as a fellow of the Dag Hammarskjöld Scholarship, from the United Nations Correspondents Association.
She is "Jornalista Amiga da Criança", a title awarded by the National Agency for Children's Rights to journalists who significantly contribute to the defense of the rights of youth and children. She has participated in the founding of the Brazilian Association of Investigative Journalism (Abraji).
In 2012, she received a fellowship from the Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism, at the University of Oxford, United Kingdom. She is co-author of the book "O Irã sob o chador" ("Iran under the Chador"), published in 2010 by Globo, reaching the final of the Jabuti Award (the most recognized award in Brazil) in the Reporting category. She is also the author of the book "O Afeganistão depois do Talibã" ("Afghanistan after the Taliban"), published in 2011 by Civilização Brasileira/Record.
Winner of the Líberdo Badaró Award in 2013, Grand Prize; and in 2014, of International Reporting. She was also a finalist for the Esso Award in 2014.
Since 2017, Adriana moved to New York, where she completed her master's degree at Columbia University in May/2018. She was awarded at the Overseas Press Club and with a fellowship to work as a researcher at the Global Migration Project. During this period, she published articles in The Atlantic, The New York Times, and Columbia Journalism Review.
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