Noah Anthony Enahoro is a journalist based in London, with experience across print, digital, and broadcast platforms.
He has worked with numerous media outlets and platforms including:
He is currently a journalist and digital producer at the Thomson Reuters Foundation.
As a fellow at the Centre for Investigative Journalism, he produced a report that investigated the legacy of the 2012 London Olympics on the London Borough of Newham.
His experience in broadcast journalism ranges from local to international news. Shadowing at ITN’s News & Current Affairs desks, he rotated around the ITV (London & National), Channel 5, and Channel 4 newsrooms. He later returned as a producer and researcher on ITV’s On Assignment, its foreign affairs series. When the Post Office Scandal entered in news cycle, he was a media logger for ITV News, bookmarking key moments during legal proceedings, and acted as a ‘runner’ during ITV Tonight’s production of ‘Ramadan: A journey across Britain.’
He holds a First-Class Honours degree in BA History and Journalism from Goldsmiths, University of London, where he also won the Peter Galloway OBE Prize two years in a row.
Awards & Honours
DCN Gen Z & the Digital Economy: (2025 Grantee) Selected from 100s of Gen Z professionals aged 18-27, including entrepreneurs, tech enthusiasts, content creators, journalists, and startup founders looking to network and discuss the future of digital landscapes in the wake of AI.
DCN Navigating the Future: (2024 Grantee) Selected as one of 100 participants to attend the forum in Istanbul and discuss the future of digital currencies, rise and growth of AI, and media/digital literacy.
DCN Global GenZen retreat: (2024 Grantee) Selected as one of 30 young journalists, activists, influencers and content creators, from across Europe, to attend the retreat in Sarajevo and discuss the challenges facing the media industry.
Freelance Journalism Awards 2024: (Shortlisted) ‘Best Feature‘ for profile of Akyaaba Addai-Sebo – the man behind the UK’s Black History Month.
Freelance Journalism Awards 2023: (Shortlisted) ‘Best piece of work by a student or early career journalist‘ for Guardian piece on the Benin Bronzes.
Noah A. Enahoro 