News | Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism

Boris Johnson

People most likely to vote Conservative are the least likely to get news online

Dr Richard Fletcher

European Commission building

What can be done? Digital Media Policy Options for Europe (and beyond)

Dr Rasmus Kleis Nielsen, Robert Gorwa, Madeleine de Cock Buning

Fall of Saddam Hussein statue

Bearing witness to history: how to adapt foreign reporting to the digital age

Roula Khalaf, editor of the FT, spoke to the Reuters Institute in 2018 on bearing witness…

Digital News Report 2019 AVAILABLE HERE

Woman on laptop

Misinformation: The evidence on its scope, how we encounter it, and our perceptions of it

Dr. J. Scott Brennen

Statistic of the week: Just 26% of non-partisan respondents in India trust news

Statistic of the week: Just 26% of non-partisan respondents in India trust news

The Quint newsroom

How innovation and storytelling are helping in the fight against disinformation

Commuters watch videos on their mobile phones as they travel in a suburban train in Mumbai, India (photograph: Shailesh Andrade)

What does India’s mobile-first, platform-dominated news ecosystem mean for the upcoming general elections?

Richard Fletcher delivers findings

No strong evidence that news media responsible for polarisation

Man looking at phone

EU media literacy drive should address poor algorithm awareness

Dr Richard Fletcher

stat of week

As the web turns 30, what impact has it had on news consumption?

Malta protest

Resignations, reforms and backlash - impacts of the Panama Papers

Polly Curtis

Should the state pay for journalism?

Podcast

Stories written by women outweighed by those by men

Female journalists under-represented in European media

Diving Deep. Slow News and Reader Engagement.

Podcast

Vidya Narayanan

India's social media elections

Podcast