The relentless flow of news in the digital age has re-shaped the parameters by which we decide what is 'news' and what is not

When reporting on their homelands, diaspora journalists walk a fine line between emotional connection and objective storytelling

Arabic media discourse on refugees and migrants frequently aligns too closely with the Western narrative, often spreading fear of migrants while emphasising the burdens of asylum

As Zimbabwe heads into elections this week, a new law dubbed the ‘Patriot Bill’ will further criminalise journalism

Last year’s FIFA World Cup in Qatar was not the flop so many in the Western media predicted it would be. It taught me one thing - verify everything!

Digital media and the algorithms used by platforms to determine the news they send out to their audiences have fundamentally changed the face of news planning

A flourishing media needs more than just capital and a few good ideas - it needs innovation  

With parliaments on recess and all the movers and shakers off on their holidays, journalists can find themselves scrabbling about for any old news to report. But be careful what you resort to

The media in Guatemala has a responsibility to demonstrate how corruption affects people’s human rights

The US must stop whitewashing Prime Minister Modi’s crackdown on Indian journalists

Africa lacks freedom of expression because its stories are told by others

It got quite a lot right, and quite a lot very, very wrong

Over the past year, many in the media profession in the US have deliberately chosen to forget the assassination of their colleague

Should foreign correspondents and their media organisations ever take a stand on another country’s political divisions?

When it comes to government corruption, mainstream media only reports what the government tells it to - as can be seen by their response to a damning Al Jazeera documentary