Reporting at Risk How Latin American Journalists Are Using Collaborations To Get Around Censorship Laws Silence is not an option August 3, 2022 Carlos Eduardo Huertas Así es como los periodistas de latinoamérica están colaborando para evitar ser censurados El silencio no es una opción August 3, 2022 Carlos Eduardo Huertas In Ghana, Only a Handful of Journalists Are Able To Do Critical Reporting On paper, Ghana is a thriving democracy. On the ground, journalists do not have the freedom to do their work July 19, 2022 Emmanuel K. Dogbevi The Myanmar Junta’s Wanton Violence Is Forcing Journalists to Flee Exiled reporters are finding it difficult to reach sources back home, who are increasingly afraid to talk July 13, 2022 Danny Fenster What It’s Like Working in the Deadliest Country in the World for Journalists In Mexico, journalists are trapped between physical threats and political disputes July 12, 2022 Marcela Turati With Dom, We All Died a Little Bit The murder of a veteran journalist covering the vulnerable in the Amazon has reverberated among reporters in Brazil July 6, 2022 Natalia Viana “We Should Side with Democracy:” Why the War in Ukraine is Existential for Baltic Journalists Thirty years after the fall of the Berlin Wall, the Baltic states’ independent media reckon with Russia’s invasion of Ukraine June 30, 2022 Karolis Vyšniauskas Tunisian Journalists Face Police Intimidation and Jail Time for Doing Our Jobs As President Kais Saied consolidates his grip on power, Tunisia — and its media — are sliding backward from hard-won democratic gains June 29, 2022 Hanène Zbiss In the Philippines, Will Marcos Give the Media Hell Like Duterte Did? The rise of hyper-partisan influencers has made it easier for those seeking power to control the flow of information June 23, 2022 Glenda M. Gloria In Turkey, Erdoğan’s Crackdown on the Free Press Intensifies As the country prepares for next year’s elections, the government is making it even harder for independent journalists June 22, 2022 Emre Kizilkaya 1 2 Next
