“News avoiders see journalists as part of a disconnected elite,” says Benjamin Toff, who led our Trust in News Project and authored a book on the subject.

Mike Gillis discusses covering “all sorts of stupidity regardless of ideology” and  what Donald Trump and stand-up comedians have in common.

As two reports point to political interference, three experts discuss litigation against investigative journalists and the future of the country’s public broadcaster.

In an era where print has been declared to be dead, these community papers in Canada and the US have managed to survive without a digital presence.

“What might be good for the parties involved isn’t necessarily beneficial to either industry, let alone society at large,” argues our researcher Felix M. Simon.

Award-winning journalist Beauregard Tromp speaks about his plans as the new convener for the African Investigative Journalism Conference (AIJC).

They'll each bring unique perspectives to our rich programme of seminars and discussions to explore the future of journalism worldwide

She will engage with our global community while working on key issues around technology, audience engagement and media regulation.

“Si los periodistas quieren revivir el periodismo, no pueden confiar en quienes están en el poder. Tienen que confiar en el público”, escribe Rasmus Nielsen.