Stephanie Nolen

Stephanie Nolen, born on September third, nineteen seventy-one, is a distinguished Canadian journalist and writer, currently serving as the Global Health Reporter for The New York Times. Her extensive career has taken her across the globe, where she has reported from over sixty countries, shedding light on critical issues affecting diverse populations.

From two thousand three to two thousand eight, Nolen held the position of Africa bureau chief for The Globe and Mail, followed by her role as the South Asia Bureau Chief in New Delhi from two thousand eight to two thousand thirteen. She then transitioned to become the Latin America bureau chief from two thousand thirteen to two thousand nineteen, further solidifying her reputation as a leading voice in international journalism.

Her remarkable contributions to journalism have earned her numerous accolades, including seven National Newspaper Awards, making her tied for the most wins in the history of the awards. Additionally, she is a four-time recipient of the Amnesty International Award for Human Rights Reporting, highlighting her commitment to social justice and human rights.

Nolen is also the author of the critically acclaimed book, '28: Stories of AIDS in Africa,' which was nominated for the two thousand seven Governor General's Literary Award and has been published in fifteen countries. Furthermore, she co-founded the Museum of AIDS in Africa, demonstrating her dedication to raising awareness about the AIDS pandemic and its impact on the continent.