Kate Geraghty is the chief photojournalist at The Sydney Morning Herald. She has won multiple awards including the Gold Walkley in 2017.
Israel this week launched a secretive cross-border raid to find the body of a missing pilot. It instead found defiant locals determined to resist, our reporters David Crowe and Kate Geraghty discovered in Nabi Chit.
As the Israeli Defence Forces hunt down Hezbollah, their relentless pursuit of the Iranian-backed militia has shredded the secular fabric of Lebanese society.
Streets are empty, the shops are closed and dogs roam the pavements. An explosion erupts, and doctors brace for incoming patients, write David Crowe and Kate Geraghty from Lebanon.
Hundreds of thousands of people have been displaced as Israel widens its assault on the Iranian-backed militants that dominate Lebanon.
The strike shows Israeli forces will intensify their campaign in any part of Lebanon to hunt down Hezbollah militants and their allies from Iran, even if that risks civilian casualties.
Lebanon is caught in the crossfire between Hezbollah and Israel and more than 454,000 people have been forced from their homes.
Just as Sydney flocks to beaches and ocean baths, public swimming pools sit at the heart of the regional towns. Chief photographer Kate Geraghty has spent the summer visiting.
Meet the Australian medicos taking the fight to an entirely preventable cancer killing young women, leaving children motherless and causing intergenerational damage.
The Herald’s chief photographer has spent 23 years on assignment in war-torn countries: Ukraine really hit home.
Waist-high in the acrid reservoir at the edge of the camp, a boy of about 10 crab walks along the line of a fishing net, hauling each section to eye level. He catches only plastic bags and bottles.