4 cuentas de Instagram que debes seguir si estudias la carrera de Periodismo

@cnnee

Donald Trump ganó la elección y será el presidente número 45 de Estados Unidos

Una foto publicada por CNN en Español (@cnnee) el 9 de Nov de 2016 a la(s) 12:08 PST

@bbcnews

16 NOV: WEDNESDAYWOMAN – CELEBRATING THE ACHIEVEMENT OF PIONEEERING WOMEN On 13 November 2016 British film editor Anne V Coates was given an honorary Oscar, 53 years after her first Academy Award. The 90-year-old previously won an Oscar for Lawrence of Arabia in 1963. She was hailed as "a trailblazer" by Nicole Kidman at the Governors Awards, the Academy's dedicated ceremony for honorary awards. Her career has spanned the 1952 adaptation of Charles Dickens' The Pickwick Papers and last year's Fifty Shades of Grey. Accepting the award, Coates said: "Can you imagine a job where you're actually paid to look into the eyes of George Clooney, Peter O'Toole, Richard Burton, Peter Finch, Sean Connery, Albert Finney, Clint Eastwood, Richard Gere, Daniel Craig, Arnold Schwarzenegger and Fifty Shades Of Grey himself Jamie Dornan?" Coates began her career working on religious films before getting a job at Pinewood Studios by slightly exaggerating her experience. After winning the Oscar for best editing in 1963, she was nominated four more times, for Becket, The Elephant Man, In the Line of Fire and Out of Sight. She also worked on the 1974 movie of Murder on the Orient Express, Richard Attenborough's Chaplin and Erin Brockovich. She was also nominated for Bafta Film Awards four times, and in 2007 received a Bafta Academy Fellowship. Born in Reigate in Surrey in 1925, Coates has continued to work up until last year, when she edited the film adaptation of EL James's racy international bestseller, Fifty Shades of Grey. PHOTO: Jordan Strauss/Invision/AP #WednesdayWoman #PioneeringWomen #womenfirst #AnneVCoates #film #editor

Una foto publicada por BBC News (@bbcnews) el 16 de Nov de 2016 a la(s) 8:53 PST

@cdperiodismo

La portada de #TheNewYorker no necesita palabras

Una foto publicada por Clases de Periodismo (@cdperiodismo) el 12 de Nov de 2016 a la(s) 2:47 PST

@vienews

"He loved me. He used to come visit our home ... But once I became pregnant, he left." Charline Kavira, pictured above, is one of 12 who filed a paternity or abuse claim in April against U.N. peacekeepers. A third of the claims were filed by minors. . . . The Democratic Republic of the Congo is one of nearly a dozen countries with reports of peacekeeper abuse. Reports of money-for-sex and rape are among the most common cases. This year, at least 105 victims reported sexual abuse or exploitation around the world.

Una foto publicada por Vice News (@vicenews) el 24 de Oct de 2016 a la(s) 1:25 PDT