Profil
Lilith Grull
Reporterin CORRECTIV.Europe
Internationale Redaktionen & Projekte
After studying journalism, Lilith left Berlin for Saxony to report on life at the margins — often travelling on to Central and Eastern Europe, including Hungary, where she experienced the limits of press freedom firsthand. Back then Lilith worked divers publications in online, print, as well as TV and podcast productions. The encounters as a freelancer shaped her belief in the power of independent, local journalism and how it strengthens democracy. She joined CORRECTIV.Lokal in 2023 and has been part of the CORRECTIV.Europe team since its launch.
Nach Studium und Ausbildung zur Reporterin verließ Lilith Berlin und zog nach Sachsen. Von dort aus berichtete sie über Menschen in Grenzsituationen – nicht nur in Deutschland, sondern auch von Mittel- und Osteuropa aus. Sie reiste unter anderem nach Ungarn, wo sie rasch auf die Grenzen der Pressefreiheit stieß. Damals arbeitete Lilith für verschiedene Publikationen im Online- und Printbereich sowie für TV- und Podcast-Produktionen. Während ihrer Selbstständigkeit sammelte sie Erfahrungen, die ihren Glauben an die Bedeutung von unabhängigem, lokalem Journalismus und dessen Beitrag zur Stärkung der Demokratie stärkten. 2023 begann Lilith bei CORRECTIV.Lokal zu arbeiten und wechselte zu dessen Gründung zu CORRECTIV.Europe.
E-Mail: lilith.grull(at)correctiv.org
Despite sanctions: Putin‘s war waged with European machinery
Without machines from abroad, Russia’s weapons factories would grind to a halt. This analysis of Russian import data shows German and European companies supplied goods with potential dual-use applications over 28,000 times in the lead-up to the invasion. How this has impacted the war is often overlooked.
Where Travel Platforms like Airbnb have Transformed Europe’s Tourism
Short-term rentals through online platforms are surging – far outpacing traditional tourism. Using local-level data, CORRECTIV.Europe reveals for the first time where EU residents are confronted with especially high numbers of visitors.
“It’s difficult to explain that you freeze to death at 5 degrees Celsius”
An estimated 47 Million people in Europe cannot afford a warm home in winter, according to a calculation from CORRECTIV.Europe. Reports from local journalists in our network show the dimension of the problem in several countries.
“I’m always cold”
47 million people in Europe cannot afford to heat their homes in winter, according to an analysis by CORRECTIV.Europe. Millions are also affected in Germany. Experts warn this may lead to social conflict.
EU states not prepared for new carbon pricing
Carbon pricing for transport and heating fuels is to be introduced across the EU from 2027. But several countries are now questioning the rapid phase-out of fossil fuels – which could mean even higher costs in the long term. “We are sleepwalking towards a political disaster,” social democratic MEP Thomas Pellerin-Carlin warns.
Europe On Fire: How Rising Temperatures Are Threatening Energy Supply
Hotter summers pose a serious health risk. They also threaten the stability of energy supplies throughout Europe. CORRECTIV.Europe shows on a detailed map which regions are affected the most.
The EU’s Long Road Towards Sustainable Agriculture
The EU has committed itself to become carbon-neutral by 2050. Farming plays a key role in that goal. However, the sector’s lobbying efforts have allowed large players to avoid stricter environmental controls.