Irish media groups warn Garda bill threatens reporter sources Semafor digital news startup raises $30 million NBCUniversal Winter Olympics ad inventory sells out early Media groups hold U.S. town hall on authoritarianism U.S. appeal revives debate on DHS force against journalists Knight-Bagehot Fellowship opens applications for 2026 Journalism is being read without being visited Venezuelan media workers detained amid post-Maduro turmoil Indonesia’s new criminal code raises free speech and rights concerns Aceh journalists condemn army phone seizure during protest Irish media groups warn Garda bill threatens reporter sources Semafor digital news startup raises $30 million NBCUniversal Winter Olympics ad inventory sells out early Media groups hold U.S. town hall on authoritarianism U.S. appeal revives debate on DHS force against journalists Knight-Bagehot Fellowship opens applications for 2026 Journalism is being read without being visited Venezuelan media workers detained amid post-Maduro turmoil Indonesia’s new criminal code raises free speech and rights concerns Aceh journalists condemn army phone seizure during protest
Logo
Janu
JSchool

Sky News cameraman killed in Egypt

 JournalismPakistan.com |  Published: 14 August 2013

Join our WhatsApp channel

Sky News cameraman killed in Egypt
Mick Deane, a Sky News cameraman, was tragically shot and killed in Egypt. With 15 years at Sky, he was known for his talent and mentorship.

Sky News cameraman Mick Deane has been shot and killed in Egypt on Wednesday morning, the channel reports.

Mick, 61, worked for Sky for 15 years, based in Washington and then Jerusalem.

The married father of two was part of Sky News team covering the violence in Cairo. The rest of the team were unhurt.

The Head of Sky News John Ryley described Mick as the very best of cameramen, a brilliant journalist and an inspiring mentor to many at Sky.

"Mick Deane was a really lovely, lovely guy," he said. "He was great fun to work with, he was an astonishingly good cameraman who took some brilliant pictures.

KEY POINTS:

  • Mick Deane was 61 years old at the time of his death.
  • He worked for Sky News for 15 years, previously based in Washington and Jerusalem.
  • Deane was part of the team covering violence in Cairo when he was killed.
  • John Ryley, Head of Sky News, praised Deane's skills and character.
  • The rest of the Sky News team remained unharmed during the incident.

Explore Further

Journalists face burnout amid nonstop news cycle

Journalists face burnout amid nonstop news cycle

 January 05, 2026: Growing burnout among journalists in the relentless 24/7 news cycle is affecting their mental health, job satisfaction, and retention, driven by stress stemming from excessive workload, long hours, and constant connectivity.

Newsroom
Semafor digital news startup raises $30 million

Semafor digital news startup raises $30 million

 January 07, 2026 Semafor raised $30 million, lifting its valuation to about $330 million to fund expansion of newsletters, podcasts, live events and additional newsroom hires.


NBCUniversal Winter Olympics ad inventory sells out early

NBCUniversal Winter Olympics ad inventory sells out early

 January 07, 2026 NBCUniversal sold out all ad inventory for the 2026 Milan Cortina Winter Olympics over a month before the Games, setting a record for combined TV/digital revenue.


Knight-Bagehot Fellowship opens applications for 2026

Knight-Bagehot Fellowship opens applications for 2026

 January 07, 2026 The Knight-Bagehot Fellowship is accepting 2026 applications, offering journalists a year of business, economics and finance study with tuition and stipend.


Journalism is being read without being visited

Journalism is being read without being visited

 January 07, 2026 AI previews and snippets deliver stories without clicks; newsrooms must ensure clear attribution and framing to preserve trust rather than chase traffic.


Israeli government urges court to uphold Gaza media ban

Israeli government urges court to uphold Gaza media ban

 January 06, 2026 Israel has urged its Supreme Court to uphold a ban on unrestricted foreign media access to Gaza, citing security concerns as press groups warn of limits on independent reporting.


Popular Stories