Nieman Reports

Fact-Checking in Africa: Combating disinformation amid political strife and ethnic conflict

Features International Journalism

Fact-Checking in Africa: Combating disinformation amid political strife and ethnic conflict

Threats and harassment abound, but those on the front lines see progress

James Okong'o

The Lingering Trauma of COVID Coverage for Italian Journalists The Lingering Trauma of COVID Coverage for Italian Journalists

Features International Journalism

The Lingering Trauma of COVID Coverage for Italian Journalists

Years after covering the pandemic, many struggle to process what they witnessed.

Stefania D'Ignoti

‘Journalism is already hard enough’ ‘Journalism is already hard enough’

Opinion

‘Journalism is already hard enough’

J-schools must better prepare students for handling harassment

Marta Hill

The Case for Facts The Case for Facts

Features

The Case for Facts

Verifiable evidence remains journalism’s foundation, despite mounting attacks on the press

Angie Drobnic Holan

Fall 2024 Magazine

Sunset in Baltimore

Features

Sunset in Baltimore

David Smith built a television empire on sensational, crime-saturated newscasts. Then he bought Maryland’s premier newspaper.

Marc Fisher

Features International Journalism

Unerased

Ann Cooper

Features

Mixed Signals

Gabe Bullard

Features

Reporting on Empty

Marigo Farr

Live @ Lippmann

The Future of American Democracy Amid Deepening Polarization

Visual Journalism

What’s at Stake on the Ocean Floor

Laurel Chor

Opinion

‘Journalism is already hard enough’

Opinion

‘Journalism is already hard enough’

J-schools must better prepare students for handling harassment

Marta Hill

Why the Future of #MoreLatinosInNews Might be in Idaho

Diversity in Journalism Opinion

Why the Future of #MoreLatinosInNews Might be in Idaho

Idaho internship program is bringing more Latinos into newsrooms

Nicole Foy, Ximena Bustillo

Democracies Should Never Spy on Journalists, Even in the Name of National Security

Opinion

Democracies Should Never Spy on Journalists, Even in the Name of National Security

The importance of safeguarding against media surveillance, especially in countries with a tradition of press freedom.

Sandrine Rigaud

Visual Journalism

The Hands That Bring Day of the Dead to Life

Visual Journalism

The Hands That Bring Day of the Dead to Life

Mexican women farmers harvest cempasúchil blooms each year, keeping cultural traditions alive despite inequity

Greta Rico

Up to Bat

Visual Journalism

Up to Bat

A photographer chronicles Las Amazonas of Yaxunah, an Indigenous women’s softball team that’s challenging gender norms in rural Mexico.

Bénédicte Desrus

What’s at Stake on the Ocean Floor

Visual Journalism

What’s at Stake on the Ocean Floor

As governments and mining companies push to extract minerals from the deep sea, conservationists — and nature — warn us of the potential long-lasting ramifications

Laurel Chor

International Journalism

Fact-Checking in Africa: Combating disinformation amid political strife and ethnic conflict

Features International Journalism

Fact-Checking in Africa: Combating disinformation amid political strife and ethnic conflict

James Okong'o

Features International Journalism

The Lingering Trauma of COVID Coverage for Italian Journalists

Years after covering the pandemic, many struggle to process what they witnessed.

Stefania D'Ignoti

International Journalism Interview

After Assad: What the Fall of Syria's Dictatorship May Mean for the Country’s Journalists

Lina Chawaf, head of Radio Rozana, discusses how independent Syrian media are grappling with a new reality under Islamist rule.
The Lonely Crusade Against Caste

Features International Journalism

The Lonely Crusade Against Caste

Puja Changoiwala

Interview

“You Must Stand Up”: Amanda Becker on Chronicling the Fallout of Roe v. Wade's Reversal

Books Interview

“You Must Stand Up”: Amanda Becker on Chronicling the Fallout of Roe v. Wade's Reversal

In her new book, Becker reports on the personal and political ramifications of Roe’s end, and the fight to preserve abortion access across the U.S.

Megan Cattel

KUER in Salt Lake City Has Launched Utah's First Bilingual Radio Station

Interview

KUER in Salt Lake City Has Launched Utah's First Bilingual Radio Station

The aim is to reach Utah’s growing Spanish-speaking population.

Helen Li

After Assad: What the Fall of Syria's Dictatorship May Mean for the Country’s Journalists

International Journalism Interview

After Assad: What the Fall of Syria's Dictatorship May Mean for the Country’s Journalists

Lina Chawaf, head of Radio Rozana, discusses how independent Syrian media are grappling with a new reality under Islamist rule.
A Newsroom Where Everyone Has a Seat at the Table

Interview Local News

A Newsroom Where Everyone Has a Seat at the Table

The 51st, a worker-led outlet, launches in the wake of DCist’s demise.

Marigo Farr