Afghan women journalists speak out: "I enjoyed all the liberties of life. Now I feel like a prisoner" Four months after the Taliban takeover, only 5% still live and work in Kabul. A new report amplifies their life stories.
Afghan women journalists speak out: "I enjoyed all the liberties of life. Now I feel like a prisoner" Four months after the Taliban takeover, only 5% still live and work in Kabul. A new report amplifies their life stories.
Our podcast: How 2021 changed journalism In this episode of our 'Future of Journalism' podcast we look back at the year in journalism and what might be in store for 2022
Our podcast: How 2021 changed journalism In this episode of our 'Future of Journalism' podcast we look back at the year in journalism and what might be in store for 2022
A magazine embraces reader revenue to stay afloat in Myanmar 'Frontier Myanmar' has survived with the help of a membership programme and a new paywall.
A magazine embraces reader revenue to stay afloat in Myanmar 'Frontier Myanmar' has survived with the help of a membership programme and a new paywall.
China’s latest weapons against dissidents in Hong Kong – its own newspapers Owned by the regime, they target reporters and citizens. Arrests often come next.
China’s latest weapons against dissidents in Hong Kong – its own newspapers Owned by the regime, they target reporters and citizens. Arrests often come next.
Impartiality is still key for news audiences. Here’s how to reinvent it Our research shows people still value the ideal of impartial news.
Impartiality is still key for news audiences. Here’s how to reinvent it Our research shows people still value the ideal of impartial news.
Maria Ressa: "Journalists can't strengthen democracy from an ivory tower" Here's a transcript of an interview with our Director Rasmus Nielsen in Oxford in 2018.
Maria Ressa: "Journalists can't strengthen democracy from an ivory tower" Here's a transcript of an interview with our Director Rasmus Nielsen in Oxford in 2018.
