film 7 Days in Syria (2015), directed by Robert Rippberger and produced by Scott Rosenfelt. The film had a screening at the House of Lords. In 2018, di Giovanni was appointed as the Edward R. Murrow Press Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations and was also serving as adjunct professor of international and public affairs at the School of International and Public Affairs at Columbia University. In 2019, di Giovanni was named a Guggenheim Fellow. Di Giovanni is also a senior fellow at Yale University Jackson Institute for Global Affairs. In 2022, di Giovanni founded The Reckoning Project: Ukraine Testifies, a non-government organization that trains conflict journalists and researchers to gather legally admissible testimonies documenting war crimes and crimes against humanity committed during the 2022 Russian Invasion of Ukraine. Personal life Di Giovanni has been married twice. Her first husband was photographer Marc Schlossman. The couple married in a New Jersey Roman Catholic church in 1986; they divorced in 1995. While based in Sarajevo, di Giovanni met the French journalist, Bruno Girodon; the couple married in August 2003 in St.-Guillaume, France in a civil ceremony, but separated in 2008. Awards National Magazine Award (2000), for "Madness Visible" Amnesty International Award (2000, 2001), for reporting on Bosnia and Sierra Leone, two-time recipient What the Papers Say Foreign Correspondent of the Year Granada Television (UK), for reporting on Chechnya Courage in Journalism Award (2016) Hay Medal for Prose (2016), for The Morning They Came For Us: Dispatches From Syria and Madness Visible: A Memoir of War Publications Against the Stranger. Viking, 1993. . The Quick and the Dead: Under Siege in Sarajevo. Phoenix, 1995. . Madness Visible: A Memoir of War. Bloomsbury and Knopf, 2004. . The Place at the End of the World. London: Bloomsbury, 2006. . Ghosts by Daylight. Bloomsbury and Knopf, 2011. . Eve Arnold: Magnum Legacy. Prestel, 2015. . The Morning They Came for Us: Dispatches from Syria. Liveright, 2016. . The New York Times reviewer Michiko Kakutani said of her latest book, "Like the work of the Belarussian Nobel laureate Svetlana Alexievich, Ms. di Giovanni's book gives voice to ordinary people living through a dark time in history; ...it chronicles the intimate fallout that war has on women, children and families." Kirkus Reviews described her, and her book; "[Di Giovanni] is a master of war reporting, especially its civilian side. Thanks to her bitter sacrifice, Western