The publisher is following the lives of four Syrian refugee babies and their families, as they face an uncertain future
Over the next year, three journalists at TIME will document the first months of four babies born inside refugee camps in Thessaloniki, Greece.
The publisher hopes the multimedia project, called Finding Home, will encourage audiences to engage with the issues surrounding the ongoing refugee crisis.
In this week's episode, we speak to the team behind the project:
Aryn Baker, TIME's Africa bureau chief
Francesca Trianni, videographer, TIME
Lynsey Addario, freelance photojournalist
They will be meeting with Taimaa, Suad, Nour and Illham frequently over the next year, hoping to give audiences an insight into the reality of day-to-day life for Syrian mothers as they get by with no hot water, flushing toilets, or space to play with their children.
If you like our news and feature articles, you can sign up to receive our free daily (Mon-Fri) email newsletter (mobile friendly).
Sign up to receive job alerts of your choice by email, or manage your subscription
Featured recruiter: click to view its vacancies
The Tarbell Fellowship provides early career journalists interested in covering artificial intelligence with nine-month placements at major news outlets such as Bloomberg, The Guardian, TIME, and more
Subscribe to our newsletter for latest news, tips, jobs and more
End that deadline stress today and find help in our freelance directory
Personal trainer James Hilton has launched a podcast 'Jim's Gym - Inspiring Movement'. James, a specialist in biomechanics and injury recovery from the Cotswolds, runs Jim's Gym, a virtual online space supporting people over 55 to be more active
Our 35th Newsrewired conference will be held 13 May 2025, News UK, London.
Our community of experts gives a heads-up on the most important shifts your newsroom needs to prepare for this year
Conferences and study weeks are fantastic opportunities to get the latest updates on the industry and network with your peers
If you find your social feeds a tad too heavy on men's voices, follow and connect with these fantastic women experts on indie media
How do you move print readers to digital? Are there other ways to hold on to subscribers besides a last-ditch deal?
