US EditionIsraelis and Palestinians protest for peace as journalist Mariam Dagga’s family mourns her death
Activists wore press stickers in Nazareth to protest journalist deaths, including Mariam, killed in an Israeli strike at Nasser Hospital, amid a conflict causing nearly 200 journalist fatalities.
- On Friday, activists in Nazareth wore stickers replicating the 'Press' insignia and held photos of fallen reporters, asserting 'Journalism is not a crime' to call for Gaza's ceasefire.
- Earlier this week, Israeli forces struck Nasser Hospital in Khan Younis, Gaza, killing Mariam Dagga, a 33-year-old freelance journalist for The Associated Press, and four other reporters along with 17 people.
- Mariam Dagga's final photos show the damaged Nasser Hospital stairwell where she was killed; sister Nada recalled their last look during the second strike, brother Mohamed pulled her to the operations room, and father Riyad watched from Khan Younis nearly 180 kilometers away.
- Protesters banged empty pots symbolizing hunger and carried a banner reading 'Don't assassinate the truth', while the Israeli military said it targeted a Hamas surveillance camera and the prime minister called the attack a 'mishap'.
28 Articles
28 Articles
Mid Florida Newspapers
The IndependentPress insignia becomes a rallying cry for peace as activists call for an end to the war in Gaza
Stickers replicating the ‘Press’ insignia worn by journalists to identify them in the field became a rallying cry for peace at a rally in Nazareth. Israeli and Palestinian activists gathered in the town Friday to call for an end to…
Associated Press News
Israelis and Palestinians protest for peace as journalist Mariam Dagga's family mourns her death
Stickers replicating the ‘Press’ insignia worn by journalists to identify them in the field became a rallying cry for peace at a rally in Nazareth.
Hot Type: Journalist Genocide
Nasser hospital in Khan Younis, where Gaza's civil defence agency said five journalists were killed on Monday 25 August 2025. Among the dead are Al Jazeera photographer Mohammad Salama, Reuters photographer Hossam El-Masry and AP photographer Maryam Abu Daqqa. Photo by Anas Deeb/UPI/AlamyIn many respects, the embers of journalism were already faint in the 1980s. That was the decade of the death of the “mom and pops” — tenacious family-owned news…
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