News | Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism

New Journalist Fellows

Three new Journalist Fellows from two continents join the Reuters Institute

Alessandra Galloni

Alessandra Galloni on how to restore trust in news: "Focus ruthlessly on the facts"

The New York Times building. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton

Our podcast: How can we create a journalism that reaches out beyond elites?

Journalists at TOLO TV

Afghanistan's press freedom is threatened. Meet the young journalists fighting for it

TikTok posts from Nicaraguan news site 'Managua Furiosa'.

From fact-checking to women’s rights: TikTok's promising rise in the Global South

Assa Traore, sister of Adama Traore, who died in a 2016 police operation, talks to journalists in front of a fresco in memory of her brother and George Floyd in Stains, France. REUTERS/Benoit Tessier

Do you want to fix the news media race problem? Put fewer white men at the top

Shaqueena Dwi Arsyilla, 2, sits on a bench at Kali Adem port, which is impacted by high tides due to the rising sea level and land subsidence, north of Jakarta, Indonesia November 20, 2020. REUTERS/Willy Kurniawan

What solutions journalism can bring to the news media in the Global South

Ethiopian refugees who fled Tigray region, sit inside a courtesy bus at the Fashaga camp as they are transferred to Um-Rakoba camp on the Sudan-Ethiopia border, in Kassala state, Sudan December 13, 2020. REUTERS/Mohamed Nureldin Abdallah

How Ethiopian news media have become dangerously divided along ethnic fault lines

Benon Herbert Oluka

A Hindu saint watches a healthcare worker fill a syringe with a COVID-19 vaccine in Ahmedabad, India. REUTERS/Amit Dave

How evidence can help us fight against COVID-19 misinformation

Prof. Rasmus Kleis Nielsen

Journalists attend a press conference of 13th national congress of the ruling Communist Party of Vietnam, in Hanoi, Vietnam January 22, 2021. REUTERS/Kham

What the COVID-19 pandemic means for freelance journalists in the Global South

Mexican journalists protesting

One year on, an unwanted heroism: journalism under fire in a global pandemic

Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga holds press conference, January 4, 2021. Yoshikazu Tsuno/Pool via REUTERS

Behind the Japanese paradox: why news media of a tech-driven country are stuck in an offline world