Video journalist Yaara Bou Melhem, and producers Geoff Parish and Garry McNab, have been nominated in both the Walkley Awards and the United Nations Association of Australia Media Peace Awards for a series of reports called Revolutions: Rise and Fall.
Inside Syria's War, Saving Syria and Lawless Libya looked at the turbulent politics in Syria and Libya, gaining access to key people and places unseen by other Western journalists during the Arab Uprising.
The 57th annual Walkley Awards for Excellence in Journalism will be broadcast from 9.40pm on Friday November 30 on SBS ONE.
News that makes sense
Your trusted source for staying up-to-date with the world around you. Get free daily news updates and analysis, straight to your inbox.
Also in the Walkleys, video journalist Aaron Lewis has been nominated for Best Broadcast Camerawork for his story Orchestra of Dreams. He filmed and reported on the success of a symphony orchestra established in the slums of São Paulo in Brazil to help young people out of poverty.
The Walkley Awards also include SBS nominations for the TV series Once Upon a Time in Cabramatta and online documentary The Block: Stories from a Meeting Place about the history of Aboriginal culture and activism in Sydney's Redfern.
The Walkley winners will be announced at a ceremony in Canberra on Friday 30th November, which will be broadcast on SBS ONE at 9.30 that evening.
And in the UN Awards, reporter Yalda Hakim, cameraman Ryan Sheridan, producers Peter Charley and Garry McNab, and fixer Abdul Basir Bina, are finalists in the Television Current Affairs Category for Anatomy of a Massacre.
The story investigated the murder of 17 Afghan civilians, allegedly by a rogue US soldier. The team was able to gain unprecedented access to witnesses and investigators to piece together what happened.
They're among 14 finalists for SBS this year in the UN Awards. The winners will be announced at a ceremony in Melbourne on Friday 26 October.
Follow the links above to watch the stories and read more about both sets of awards.
UPDATE: Dateline has won the TV Current Affairs category of the United Nations Association of Australia Media Peace Awards for their series of reports called: for a series of reports called Revolutions: Rise and Fall.
