Explore 'Journalism, media, and technology trends and predictions 2023'
This year's report, authored by our Senior Research Associate Nic Newman, looks into the business prospects for media companies and analyses how they are exploring TikTok, audio products and generative AI.
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This is your chance to spend a few months in Oxford exploring the future of journalism with us. Deadline to apply: Monday 6 February.
We are looking for two talented academics to join our research team. Deadline to apply: Monday 6 February.
Our Journalist Fellowships are an opportunity for journalists to work on a project and spend time in Oxford along with colleagues from around the world.
The most dangerous place to be a journalist is not an active war zone but Latin America
How a newspaper and a museum partnered to create a project on the Dutch colonial past
Inside the attack on Brazil’s Capitol, where reporters were chased, insulted and beaten
How RFE/RL avoids censorship by reaching audiences on Telegram in Russia and Iran
A matter of life and death: the dangers of being a journalist in Somalia today
As Bolsonaro emulates Trump, Brazilian journalists struggle to cover his supporters
Before the attack on Brazil's Capitol, Lupa was already debunking lies on TikTok
Indians shrug off Elon Musk’s takeover of Twitter, a platform mostly used by elites
Not quite the Arab Spring: how protestors are using social media in innovative ways
How Ripples Nigeria aims to create a fertile ecosystem for geo-journalism in Africa
“I’d like African journalists to do African investigations supported by African people”
Explore the Digital News Report 2022
This year's report offers new insights on polarisation, news avoidance and reader revenue, and explores how the young engages with the news. | Read the executive summary | Download a PDF version | Watch our video summary | Explore the report in 232 slides | Watch our launch events
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As the industry changes, we track the ever-shifting trends, aiming to connect rigorous academic research with the practical experiences of professional journalists, media managers and policy-makers.
The Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism is dedicated to exploring the future of journalism worldwide through debate, engagement, and research.
