Beirut, Lebanon
23 reviews$400 - $1000 / Day
Request QuoteDavid Enders has been working as a reporter, producer and cameraman since 2003, when he decided it was a good idea to travel to Baghdad and start an English-language newspaper. David won a Polk Award for his reporting from Syria and has produced short documentaries for Al Jazeera's English's award-winning programs People and Power and Faultlines. Enders was most recently a correspondent for Vice News.
January • 2017
In David's first video assignment for us, he quickly identified a specific angle on the new immigration policy, stayed with the character, for the right moment, and returned it all ahead of schedule. He was clear though the assignment process what the story was and updated us through the day. Video quality was very good.
November • 2018
Working with David was very easy and rewarding. He was responsible and very engaged in the work, coming forward with story ideas and making extra-effort to deliver some great footage. The shoot got postponed several times but David was very flexible and made sure to work everything into his schedule.
September • 2016
I appreciated that David was able to hustle and figure out a solid interview location on short notice, at the last moment. He was flexible and professional and a problem solver, given the fluid nature of the assignment.
Produced for Al Jazeera English - Digital
Fault Lines drives Iraq's newly redrawn northern border after the Islamic State takes over the city of Mosul and documents accusations (and admissions) that Kurdish militia and Iraqi government fighters are engaging in ethnic and sectarian cleansing.
Produced for Al Jazeera English - Digital
Three years after the fall of Moammar Ghaddafi, Fault Lines returns to Libya to investigate why the country is unraveling.
Produced for Al Jazeera English - Digital
For some Americans, it is an article of faith that discipline in public schools is often a first step toward adult incarceration. After President Obama became the first U.S. President to use the phrase "school to prison pipeline," Fault Lines examined the role of schools in the path to prison.
There are more refugees in Lebanon per capita than any other country in the world _ and as Syria's war rages on, many of them are living in increasingly difficult conditions.
Produced for Vice News
We traveled to Ramadi in March 2015, two months before it fell to the Islamic State. We were the first news crew to reach the city in more than a year, and documented the dire humanitarian situation and the warnings of the local government the city would soon fall. We also came under attack from the Islamic State.
Produced for Vice News
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