HeyJaredJennifer Scherer
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 12, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for SBS News
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
Kostaq's family lives by a stunning European wilderness area. Trump's family wants to build a resort there (opens the original)
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Watch Dateline's latest episode, Albania’s Luxury Tourism Turmoil, on 15 September at 9.30pm AEST on SBS or SBS On Demand. For 81-year-old olive grower Kostaq Konomi, the soil of his land in Zvërnec, a coastal village in central Albania, is full of memories. "My father used to work on the land, as it was private land, it was his land," Kostaq told SBS Dateline "He would plant things, whereas I, as the beach was close there, I would go and pick the seashells. "I used to have a herd of goats and t
Tuna Wars: Local communities vital to sustain fishing grounds (opens the original)
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Some Pacific Island Nations are facing a decline in tuna harvest, by 20 per cent on average, by 2050 - with experts warning climate-related fish migration could pose a looming threat to food security and economies across the region. In Solomon Islands, more than 90 per cent of inshore coastal areas fall under customary marine tenure - casting community-led solutions as vital to the sustainability of local fishing grounds. And this feature was produced with support from the Pulitzer Centre.
'It would be a disaster': The threat unfolding inside this Pacific map (opens the original)
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This audio is voiced by AI and may occasionally mispronounce words. Share your feedback and help us improve this feature. Read more about how we use AI at SBS here. As dawn breaks, a purple sky stretches over Langa Langa Lagoon on the rugged island of Malaita in Solomon Islands. It's prime fishing time here, and local fishers aboard a cluster of dugout canoes dot the lagoon's calm waters, slowly paddling toward a bamboo platform moored about 2km from the nearest shore. The structure is called a
Tuna Wars: one of the world's most dangerous jobs (opens the original)
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This is the second part of our special series about tuna fishing in the Pacific. According to fisheries officials in the Pacific, one of the most difficult to pin down breaches when it comes to overfishing is the ability to monitor catch - and ensure compliance with fishing licences. In an effort to combat this - fisheries observers are stationed on many commercial fishing vessels to keep watch - but it is also considered one of the most dangerous jobs in the world. And this story was supported
Tuna Wars: Cracking down on illegal fishing (opens the original)
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. The Pacific tuna fishery is the largest in the world, supplying more than half of the worlds catch. But its abundance has made it a target for illegal, unreported or unregulated fishing activity, largely by commercial operators. To combat this - a cross-Pacific crackdown, including assistance from Australia, aims to identify illegal actors through a multi-layered approach. And this story was supported by the Pulitzer Centre.
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