Sally Hayden
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Sally Hayden is a journalist, freelancer, non-fiction writer, and foreign correspondent[1][2]. Her professional work focuses on the fields of journalism, human migration, civil law, and international relations[2]. She is a member of the Frontline Freelance Register[3].
Key Facts
- Sally Hayden was born on +1989-00-00T00:00:00Z[2].
- Sally Hayden held citizenship in Ireland[8].
- Sally Hayden's professions included journalist[3].
- Sally Hayden worked as a freelancer[4].
- Sally Hayden's professions included non-fiction writer[5].
- Sally Hayden worked as a foreign correspondent[6].
- Sally Hayden's field of work was journalism[9].
- Sally Hayden's field of work was human migration[10].
- Sally Hayden's field of work was Cizinecké právo[11].
- Sally Hayden's field of work was civil law[12].
- Sally Hayden's field of work was international relations[13].
- Sally Hayden's field of work was European migrant crisis[14].
- Sally Hayden was employed by Vice News[15].
- Sally Hayden was employed by Vice[16].
- Sally Hayden was employed by CNN International[17].
- Sally Hayden was employed by Financial Times[18].
- Sally Hayden was employed by Time[19].
- Among Sally Hayden's employers was Thomson Reuters Foundation[20].
- Sally Hayden was educated at University College Dublin[21].
- Sally Hayden received the Irish Journalism Award[22].
- Sally Hayden received the Forbes 30 Under 30[23].
- Sally Hayden received the Irish Journalism Award[24].
- Sally Hayden was a member of Frontline Freelance Register[25].
- Sally Hayden's image is recorded as Journalist Sally Hayden, pictured in 2024 in South Sudan (cropped).jpg[26].
- Sally Hayden is recorded as female[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Sally Hayden was born on +1989-00-00T00:00:00Z[2].
Education
Sally Hayden's education included a stint at University College Dublin[21].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include journalist[3], freelancer[4], non-fiction writer[5], and foreign correspondent[6]. Fields of work include journalism[9], an industry[28]; human migration[10]; Cizinecké právo[11]; civil law[12], an area of law[29]; international relations[13], an academic major[30]; and European migrant crisis[14], a migrant crisis[31], in Germany[32]. Employers include Vice News[15], an alternative media[33], founded in 2013[34], headquartered in New York City[35]; Vice[16], a television series[36]; CNN International[17]; Financial Times[18], a daily newspaper[37], in United Kingdom[38], founded in 1888[39], headquartered in Bracken House[40]; Time[19], a magazine[41], in United States[42], founded in 1923[43], headquartered in Manhattan[44]; and Thomson Reuters Foundation[20], a charitable organization[45], in United Kingdom[46], founded in 1983[47], headquartered in London[48].
Recognition
Awards received include Irish Journalism Award[22] and Forbes 30 Under 30[23].
Why It Matters
Sally Hayden ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (28 views/month, #7,273 of 1,000,298).[7]
FAQs
What did Sally Hayden do for work?
Sally Hayden worked as journalist[3], freelancer[4], non-fiction writer[5], and foreign correspondent[6].
Where did Sally Hayden go to school?
Sally Hayden was educated at University College Dublin[21].
What awards did Sally Hayden receive?
Honors received include Irish Journalism Award[22], Forbes 30 Under 30[23], and Irish Journalism Award[24].