Carlos Dada, director de El Faro: “Lo más importante que el periodismo puede hacer ante una dictadura es decir la verdad” El periodista salvadoreño impartirá la Reuters Memorial Lecture de 2026. Aquí habla de su trabajo y de cómo informar de un país desde el exilio.
Carlos Dada, director de El Faro: “Lo más importante que el periodismo puede hacer ante una dictadura es decir la verdad” El periodista salvadoreño impartirá la Reuters Memorial Lecture de 2026. Aquí habla de su trabajo y de cómo informar de un país desde el exilio.
Carlos Dada, editor of El Faro: “The most important thing journalism can do in a dictatorship is to tell the truth” The Salvadoran journalist will deliver the 2026 Reuters Memorial Lecture. In this interview, he discusses his work and the challenges of reporting from exile.
Carlos Dada, editor of El Faro: “The most important thing journalism can do in a dictatorship is to tell the truth” The Salvadoran journalist will deliver the 2026 Reuters Memorial Lecture. In this interview, he discusses his work and the challenges of reporting from exile.
How to cover a country cut out from the Internet? The battle to report on Iran from exile Four Iranian journalists in exile share the challenge of reporting on their homeland amidst the longest blackout their nation has ever experienced
How to cover a country cut out from the Internet? The battle to report on Iran from exile Four Iranian journalists in exile share the challenge of reporting on their homeland amidst the longest blackout their nation has ever experienced
How Ugandan reporters managed to cover the latest election despite a climate of fear Six journalists explain how they reported on the vote under constant surveillance, the threat of arbitrary arrests and an internet shutdown.
How Ugandan reporters managed to cover the latest election despite a climate of fear Six journalists explain how they reported on the vote under constant surveillance, the threat of arbitrary arrests and an internet shutdown.
How BBC experts confirmed hundreds killed in Iran’s protest crackdown despite an internet blackout “What matters is the story and the people who are protesting and who've been killed,” says journalist Shayan Sardarizadeh
How BBC experts confirmed hundreds killed in Iran’s protest crackdown despite an internet blackout “What matters is the story and the people who are protesting and who've been killed,” says journalist Shayan Sardarizadeh
A look inside the relentless mind of the FOIA reporter whom US government agencies fear most “I never move on. I always push them, and I will always appeal,” says investigative journalist Jason Leopold, an expert on freedom of information requests.
A look inside the relentless mind of the FOIA reporter whom US government agencies fear most “I never move on. I always push them, and I will always appeal,” says investigative journalist Jason Leopold, an expert on freedom of information requests.
Access denied: insights on newsgathering in repressive regimes How to report on repressive regimes when access on the ground is blocked by authorities: a case study from Iran.
Access denied: insights on newsgathering in repressive regimes How to report on repressive regimes when access on the ground is blocked by authorities: a case study from Iran.
How journalists worldwide deal with coordinated discrediting Nigerian investigative journalist and editor 'Fisayo Soyombo gathers stories from three continents to illustrate the impact of coordinated discrediting.
How journalists worldwide deal with coordinated discrediting Nigerian investigative journalist and editor 'Fisayo Soyombo gathers stories from three continents to illustrate the impact of coordinated discrediting.
The looming threat (and possible solutions) to Latin America’s foreign donor-funded journalism Our Journalist Fellow Francisca Skoknic analyses what newsrooms in the region can do in light of an increasingly challenging funding environment.
The looming threat (and possible solutions) to Latin America’s foreign donor-funded journalism Our Journalist Fellow Francisca Skoknic analyses what newsrooms in the region can do in light of an increasingly challenging funding environment.
The press vs. organised crime: Lessons from Mexico for Argentina As organised crime spirals, journalist Noelia Vetach asks what journalists in Argentina might learn from peers in Mexico.
The press vs. organised crime: Lessons from Mexico for Argentina As organised crime spirals, journalist Noelia Vetach asks what journalists in Argentina might learn from peers in Mexico.
A six-step plan for combatting SLAPPs In Poland and the Balkans, Lady Justice’s blindfold is increasingly used to gag journalists through strategic lawsuits against public participation. Author Patrycja Maciejewicz investigates solutions.
A six-step plan for combatting SLAPPs In Poland and the Balkans, Lady Justice’s blindfold is increasingly used to gag journalists through strategic lawsuits against public participation. Author Patrycja Maciejewicz investigates solutions.
The 2026 Reuters Memorial Lecture: Journalism as Resistance Carlos Dada, co-founder and editor-in-chief of Salvadoran news outlet El Faro, delivers the annual lecture
The 2026 Reuters Memorial Lecture: Journalism as Resistance Carlos Dada, co-founder and editor-in-chief of Salvadoran news outlet El Faro, delivers the annual lecture
