Toronto, ON, Canada
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Request QuoteKaran Deep Singh is an Emmy-nominated journalist, filmmaker, editor and photographer. He has most recently been focusing on long-form storytelling at The New York Times. Karan has worked for The New York Times and The Wall Street Journal as a staffer telling stories in visuals and words for nearly a decade. He covered terrorist attacks in Sri Lanka, the crackdown in Kashmir, labor shortage in Japan, and Myanmar’s military campaign that drove more than a million Rohingya refugees to neighboring Bangladesh. Karan was part of the Journal team that was named a finalist for the 2020 Pulitzer Prize in Investigative Reporting for coverage of Amazon, the e-commerce retailer, and its unsafe global supply chain. He was nominated for an Emmy Award in 2020 for a short documentary film he produced, filmed and directed. In 2022, he won a South Asian Journalists Association Award for a visual and investigative series about India’s devastating second wave of the coronavirus pandemic. He also won a Human Rights Press Award in 2021 for an investigation into an anti-Muslim campaign in India’s northeast. Before joining The Times in 2019, Karan spent five years at The Wall Street Journal as a Reporter and Video Journalist reporting from five countries in Asia. He started his career at The Hindustan Times, one of India’s largest English newspapers.
Produced for The Wall Street Journal
For the 700,000 Rohingya who fled violence in Myanmar, returning home is still impossible. Many are struggling to rebuild their lives from scratch in Bangladesh.
Produced for The Wall Street Journal
Labor shortage and low productivity were threatening the future of the Kato farm, on the Japanese island of Hokkaido. That was until the Kato family invested $2 million in robots that milk cows while offering them tasty treats.
Garments Made In Bangladeshi Factories That Major Retailers Have Banned As Unsafe Are Finding Their Way Onto Amazon's Site For Sale In The U.S. Wsj Investigates Amazon's Apparel Supply Chains And The Impact Of Its Marketplace On Garment Factory Workers. The video documentary, part of The Wall Street Journal’s Amazon series package, became a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting in 2020. The documentary which was filmed, directed and produced by Mr. Singh along with the WSJ team was also nominated for an Emmy Award for Outstanding Investigative Report in a Newsmagazine in 2020.
How can someone who’s lived for years as a citizen of India suddenly be declared illegal? Whistle-blowers told us how Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s party is making Muslims stateless. Role: Reporter/Producer, Script Writer and Cinematographer
Produced for The Wall Street Journal
India's financial capital, Mumbai, has taken on its biggest-ever infrastructure project to build a subway in a city where more than seven million commuters cram onto its creaky suburban railways.
Produced for The New York Times
India’s election is the largest in the world. With roughly 900 million eligible voters, polling is a challenge. Our animated video explains how the government pulls it off.
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