A woman wades through chest-deep flood after Super Typhoon Noru, in San Ildefonso, Bulacan province,Philippines, September 26, 2022. REUTERS/Eloisa Lopez.
In this piece
Annual Report 2022-23
In this piece
Our annual report is published at a time when a global cost-of-living crisis has impacted the financial health of news consumers, authoritarian governments continue to put pressure on journalists to report freely, and where news outlets are struggling in many countries to secure the trust of their audiences. A rapidly evolving and often unstable platform environment speaks to the need to keep innovating (as well as guessing) to keep up, while the roll-out of AI applications has many in the news media considering the challenges and opportunities they present. The annual report sets out our work for the year, through our research, leadership development, fellowship programmes, climate network, original journalism and more, in exploring these issues and the future of journalism worldwide.
Better-informed people are better able to make decisions, based on their own ideals, interests, and situations. This belief is fundamental to journalism’s commitment to seeking truth and reporting it. And it is fundamental to our work at the Reuters Institute. Through our journalist programmes, through our leadership programmes, and through our research, as well as through all the channels we use to share our work and engage with people across the world, it underlies what we do.
Rasmus Nielsen, Director, Reuters Institute