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Sarah Habershon

Data Journalist

Germany

Former SDJ @BBC News
Google News Initiative Fellow 2020, Financial Times

Charts, maps & interactives in R, Python, and D3.js

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Portfolio
BBC News
10/04/2022
How one woman's death sparked Iran protests

The death of 22-year-old Mahsa Amini after being detained by Iran's morality police has sparked unprecedented protests across the country. Videos have emerged across social media showing young protesters, often women, demonstrating in defiance and often facing a violent response from the police.

BBC News
07/01/2022
War in Ukraine: Can we say how many people have died?

A Russian air strike on a building in Lysychansk, Luhansk, killed four hiding there. In nearby Severodonetsk, two more died, after a day of Russian shelling. Another died as Ukrainian forces bombarded the outskirts of Donetsk city. A further four were killed when Russian forces opened fire in Sadivska, in the north-eastern Sumy region.

BBC News
08/15/2022
How much does university cost, and is it worth it?

Thousands of students will receive their A-Level results on Thursday. However, with the cost of living rising, many may be wondering whether going to university is worth the price. Here's a look at the financial pros and cons. Most student debt comes from tuition fees, which most people pay by taking out a student loan.

Bbc
China Covid: The politics driving the hellish lockdowns

Parts of Beijing are now being locked down as China's Communist Party holds a historic Congress.

BBC News
07/06/2022
Arabs believe economy is weak under democracy

Arabs are losing faith in democracy to deliver economic stability across the Middle East and North Africa, according to a major new survey. Nearly 23,000 people were interviewed across nine countries and the Palestinian territories for BBC News Arabic by the Arab Barometer network.

BBC News
10/25/2022
'I feel less alone': The pandemic's varied effects on wellbeing

A global poll commissioned by the BBC highlights the profound and diverse effect that the pandemic had on mental health, says the World Health Organization. A surprising number of people questioned, in 30 countries, report feeling better now than they did before Covid-19.

Ft
10/22/2020
Newcastle shows how university cities are struggling to contain Covid

When 50,000 students started arriving in Newcastle in mid-September for the beginning of the academic year, the number of coronavirus cases in the city in north-east England soared. In the month since its two universities, Newcastle and Northumbria, resumed teaching, the city's total number of cases has tripled.

The Economist
06/14/2021
Which countries prohibit gay or bisexual men from donating blood?

IN 1983 BRITAIN'S National Blood Transfusion Service released a pamphlet entitled "AIDS and how it concerns blood donors". It described how the disease attacks the immune system and listed the groups most at risk, including gay men who had several sexual partners and intravenous drug users.

the Guardian
03/27/2021
New Zealand's Covid quarantine fee change places politics over a citizen's right to return |...

ince the beginning of the pandemic I've taken huge comfort in the knowledge that just about everyone I love is safely inside the fortress-like border that's been erected around New Zealand. I have no doubt that every other Kiwi still living or trapped in the Covid red-zones of the world feels the same way.

The Spinoff
04/21/2020
Another world: A New Zealander in Sweden on contrasting Covid-19 plans

I can't deny that it's lovely to be able to go almost wherever I want. But would I want my grandmother to be here? My mum and dad? Sarah Habershon on life in a country pursuing a herd-immunity strategy.


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