International Journalism

‘The first and most damning effect is self-censorship.’

In exposing the roots and connections of violence, journalists risk their lives.

In a brutal attack, ‘my truth…was dealt a mortal wound.’

Between 1986 and 1995, 43 journalists were murdered in Colombia, according to the Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ), which suspects this number is an underestimate since many reported murders of…

As the war intensifies and U.S. money is sent, the story hits Page One.

John Maxwell Hamilton, a veteran correspondent and now dean of the Manship School of Mass Communication at Louisiana State University, recently traveled to the former Soviet republic of Georgia to…

In Spain, the language used in schools is a journalistic hot potato.

Creating an independent and financially viable press is hard.

For black journalists, the threat is their conscience.

Africa is the focus of this issue’s international journalism section. It is a continent too often ignored by Western media and a place where in too many countries those who…