Editorji is a popular short video news and information platform based in India. It was founded in 2018 by Vikram Chandra, one of India’s leading journalists, and has risen to prominence in the digital news space in a relatively short span of time. The platform is primarily designed for mobile devices, with applications available for Android and iOS.

ABOUT US:

about us editorji

Latest Video News: Editorji provides the latest news video headlines, latest videos clip from India and the World. Get all breaking news videos on Entertainment, Business, Coronavirus, Elections, Politics and more.

Latest Video News, Breaking News, Bollywood, Political, Sports, Business News | Editorji

+91 11 4035 6666 / info@editorji.com
3rd floor, Plot B, Khasara no 360, Sultanpur, New Delhi, Delhi 110030
<a title="mail to us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Send Feedback</a>
<a title="Contact Us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Contact Us</a>

REACH US

Contact for any questions, suggestions, comments, feedback or advertisement on Editorji.com, we are always looking forward to hearing from you.

Contact Us for Feedback, Suggestions and Advertising 

Editorji content is better experienced in our app.

Deceased Indian journalist Danish Siddiqui has been awarded the Pulitzer Prize in the feature photography category for his images capturing the heavy toll the second wave of Covid-19 exacted on India. 
One such photograph captured from a height by Siddiqui shows multiple pyres burning at a crematorium in New Delhi as families ran out of space to lay their loved ones to rest. 
3 other Indians --- Adnan Abidi, Sanna Irshad Mattoo, Amit Dave --- who were part of the Reuters crew that covered Covid-19 pandemic in India have been jointly awarded the Pulitzer. 
Siddiqui had previously won the Pulitzer Prize for his coverage of the Rohingya crisis in 2018. 
Danish Siddiqui was killed in July last year while covering the Taliban's take over of Afghanistan. He was reportedly died in crossfiring during clashes between Taliban and Afghan forces. Some media reports later however claimed that he was murdered by the Taliban. 
Among the other Pulitzer Prize awards, the US pullout and resurrection of the Taliban's grip on Afghanistan permeated across categories, with The New York Times winning in the international reporting category for reporting challenging official accounts of civilian deaths from US airstrikes in Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan.
The Washington Post, meanwhile, won the Pulitzer Prize in public service journalism Monday for its coverage of the Jan 6 insurrection at the US Capitol, an attack on democracy that was a shocking start to a tumultuous year that also saw the end of the United States' longest war, in Afghanistan.

Deceased journalist Danish Siddiqui, 3 other Indians win Pulitzer Prize

Deceased Indian journalist Danish Siddiqui has been awarded the Pulitzer Prize in the feature photography category for his images capturing the heavy toll the second wave of Covid-19 exacted on India. 

Siddiqui&nbsp;had previously won the Pulitzer Prize for his coverage of the Rohingya crisis in 2018.

Deceased Indian journalist Danish Siddiqui&nbsp;has been awarded the Pulitzer Prize in the feature photography category for his images capturing the heavy toll the second wave of Covid-19 exacted on India.&nbsp;
One such photograph captured from a height by Siddiqui&nbsp;shows multiple pyres burning at a crematorium in New Delhi as families ran out of space to lay their loved ones to rest.&nbsp;
3 other Indians ---&nbsp;Adnan&nbsp;Abidi, Sanna Irshad Mattoo, Amit Dave --- who were part of the Reuters crew that covered Covid-19 pandemic in India have been jointly awarded the Pulitzer.&nbsp;
Siddiqui&nbsp;had previously won the Pulitzer Prize for his coverage of the Rohingya crisis in 2018.&nbsp;
Danish Siddiqui&nbsp;was killed in July last year while covering the Taliban's take over of Afghanistan. He was reportedly died in crossfiring&nbsp;during clashes between Taliban and Afghan forces. Some media reports later however claimed that he was murdered by the Taliban.&nbsp;
Among the other Pulitzer Prize awards, the US pullout and resurrection of the Taliban's grip on Afghanistan permeated across categories, with The New York Times winning in the international reporting category for reporting challenging official accounts of civilian deaths from US airstrikes in Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan.
The Washington Post, meanwhile, won the Pulitzer Prize in public service journalism Monday for its coverage of the Jan 6 insurrection at the US Capitol, an attack on democracy that was a shocking start to a tumultuous year that also saw the end of the United States' longest war, in Afghanistan.
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/explained-why-have-slain-photojournalist-danish-siddiqui-s-kin-moved-icj-against-taliban-1647966108031" target="_blank">Explained</a><a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/explained-why-have-slain-photojournalist-danish-siddiqui-s-kin-moved-icj-against-taliban-1647966108031" target="_blank">: why have slain photojournalist Danish Siddiqui's kin moved ICJ against Taliban</a>

Trump downplayed Covid threat, misled people: new book

US President Donald Trump has acknowledged downplaying the dangers of the deadly novel coronavirus as he did not want to create panic, says a new book

US President Donald Trump has acknowledged downplaying the dangers of the deadly novel coronavirus as he did not want to create panic, according to a new book by a renowned US investigative journalist. Excerpts of the book, 'Rage', by Bob Woodward and and clippings of his interviews with Trump were released on Wednesday. "I wanted to always play it down because I don't want to create panic," Trump told Woodward in March, a recording of which was released by the veteran journalist to 'The Washington Post'. In another interview on February 7, Trump told the journalist that the coronavirus was deadlier than the flu and could be transmitted through the air.

Washington, PTI: US President Donald Trump has acknowledged downplaying the dangers of the deadly novel coronavirus as he did not want to create panic, according to a new book by a renowned US investigative journalist.
The book, 'Rage', by Bob Woodward is being described by the publisher as an "unprecedented" and "intimate tour de force" of new reporting on the Trump presidency that is facing a pandemic, economic disaster and racial unrest. It is scheduled to hit the stores on September 15, less than two months before the November 3 presidential elections.
Excerpts of the book and clippings of the interviews with Trump were released by Woodward to some media outlets on Wednesday.
"I wanted to, I wanted to always play it down," Trump told Woodward in March, a recording of which was released by the veteran journalist to 'The Washington Post'. "I still like playing it down, because I don't want to create a panic." In another interview on February 7, the audio clip of which was posted by 'The Washington Post', Trump told the journalist that the coronavirus was deadlier than the flu and could be transmitted through the air.
"That's always tougher than the touch. You don't have to touch things. Right? But the air, you just breath the air and that's how it's passed," he said. "It's also more deadly than even your strenuous flus." As per the book, Trump insists to Woodward he would triumph over the COVID-19 pandemic and the economic calamity.
"Don't worry about it, Bob. OK?" Trump told the author in July. "Don't worry about it. We'll get to do another book. You'll find I was right." The president on Wednesday defended his decision to downplay the dangers posed by the pathogen, refuting allegations that he lied to the people of the country.
"The fact is, I'm a cheerleader for this country, I love our country and I don't want people to be frightened," he said. "I don't want to create panic, as you say. And certainly, I'm not going to drive this country or the world into a frenzy." Trump underlined that the administration wanted to show confidence and strength as a nation amid the pandemic.
"And that's what I've done. And we've done very well," Trump said. "We don't want to jump up and down and start shouting that we have a problem that is a tremendous problem -- scare everybody." Trump pointed out that the administration immediately started buying masks other health equipments during the early stages of the outbreak. "And we don't want to cause pricing to go up to a level that becomes almost unaffordable," he said.
Woodward defended his decision to delay release of the excerpts of his interview with Trump.
"I told him it was for the book," Woodward told The Washington Post. "But as far as promising not to publish in real time or signing such an agreement... I don't do that." 'Rage' draws from hundreds of hours of interviews with firsthand witnesses as well as participants' notes, emails, diaries, calendars and confidential documents. Woodward has as many as 18 on-the-record interviews, which began in February.
The book also covers race relations, diplomacy with North Korea and a range of other issues during the past two years.

Saudi court announces final verdict in Khashoggi murder

A Saudi court issued final verdicts on Monday in the case of slain Washington Post columnist and Saudi critic Jamal Khashoggi after his family announced pardons that spared five of the convicted individuals from execution.
Saudi Arabia's state television aired few details about the final verdicts issued by the Riyadh Criminal Court against the eight Saudi nationals. Their names were not made public.
The court ordered a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison for five of the defendants.
Another received a 10-year sentence, and two others were ordered to serve seven years in prison.
The trial was widely criticized by rights groups and an independent U.N. investigator, who noted that no senior officials nor anyone suspected of ordering the killing was found guilty.
The independence of the court was also brought into question.
Prior to his killing, Khashoggi had written critically of Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman in columns for the Washington Post.
He'd been living in exile in the United States for about a year as Prince Mohammed oversaw a crackdown in Saudi Arabia on human rights activists, writers and critics of the kingdom's devastating war in Yemen.
Khashoggi was killed in late 2018 inside the Saudi consulate in Turkey.

A Saudi court issued final verdicts on Monday in the case of slain Washington Post columnist and Saudi critic Jamal Khashoggi after his family announced pardons that spared five of the convicted individuals from execution.
Saudi Arabia's state television aired few details about the final verdicts issued by the Riyadh Criminal Court against the eight Saudi nationals. Their names were not made public.
The court ordered a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison for five of the defendants.
Another received a 10-year sentence, and two others were ordered to serve seven years in prison.

A Saudi court issued final verdicts on Monday in the case of slain Washington Post columnist and Saudi critic Jamal Khashoggi after his family announced pardons that spared five of the convicted individuals from execution.
Saudi Arabia's state television aired few details about the final verdicts issued by the Riyadh Criminal Court against the eight Saudi nationals. Their names were not made public.
The court ordered a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison for five of the defendants.
Another received a 10-year sentence, and two others were ordered to serve seven years in prison.
The trial was widely criticized by rights groups and an independent U.N. investigator, who noted that no senior officials nor anyone suspected of ordering the killing was found guilty.
The independence of the court was also brought into question.
Prior to his killing, Khashoggi had written critically of Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman in columns for the Washington Post.
He'd been living in exile in the United States for about a year as Prince Mohammed oversaw a crackdown in Saudi Arabia on human rights activists, writers and critics of the kingdom's devastating war in Yemen.
Khashoggi was killed in late 2018 inside the Saudi consulate in Turkey.

washington post

Categories