Introduction by Travis Beard, chief editor of Aïna Photo To see Afghanistan through the eyes of Afghan people is Aïna Photo’s greatest ambition. Aïna Photo is the first Afghan photojournalism…

I feel sad that Afghanistan is back in the news. ... Afghanistan was never going to become Sweden, but had the world really been committed to rebuilding it after 2001,…

Cultural traditions have continued to constrain women's lives and voices even five years after the end of Taliban rule.

With little original news reporting surfacing on this Web site, ‘perhaps an important lesson learned is that tools don't make a tradesman.’

Newspapers work to make narrative journalism be accountable to readers.

Solving this ‘will call upon levels of creativity, innovation and entrepreneurship infrequently found in newspapers in recent years.’

As technology drives big newsroom changes, what will happen to journalism?

‘Journalists may have thought it was necessary to set the old school aside to accommodate the new realities, but with the new realities there is no new ethic.’

At The New York Times, multimedia storytelling is becoming more a part of the journalism and less of an afterthought.

‘… progress in democratizing journalism doesn't necessarily translate into more or better news coverage—at least not yet.’