Al Jazeera Journalism Review
Why are journalists in India turning to YouTube?
Indian journalists say the platform is a more democratic and uncensored place to work, but is the growing trend of YouTubers calling themselves journalists a cause for concern?

How Hungary’s media created the ‘Muslim bogeyman’
THE LONG READ: Hungary was one of the first Soviet-controlled countries to welcome refugees in the late 1980s. These days its government is one of the most opposed to migration in Europe. We examine how the media paved the way for this turnaround

Is it time to ditch the word ‘fixer’?
A large part of the work associated with foreign correspondents is actually carried out by local journalists who are rarely credited - they work in the shadows

Morocco was the World Cup feel-good story we needed
Scenes of players frolicking on the pitch with their mothers were more than enough for me

In appreciation of sports journalists
The common perception of sports journalists as mere entertainment reporters is far from the full story

Sexual harassment in African newsrooms is a scourge on journalism
Well over half of women journalists in Africa have been subjected to sexual harassment, abuse or victimisation in news rooms. It’s time to crack down

Drone wars have removed our ability to report the horrors of conflict
What is the future for journalism in the ‘third drone age’? Full of manipulated news, most likely

Conflict, crisis and Colombia’s shifting media landscape
THE LONG READ: As political and commercial elites continue their stranglehold on mainstream media in Colombia, some independent minnows are starting to emerge

How to cover major sports events
With the World Cup Qatar 2022 in full swing, the fourth part of our series on sports journalism focuses on how to cover major sporting events

How do sports journalists find and report the news?
In the third of our special series on sports journalism, we focus on the best ways to find and report sports news - from nurturing your sources to writing news stories

America and Israel are partners in denial of justice for journalists
Both countries have a disgraceful history of disregard for the rights of media staff who are the victims of violence, particularly in conflict zones

How to get started in sports journalism
In the second part of our special series on sports journalism, we explore the ways in which sports journalists can make a start in their careers

Sports journalism is no ‘easy life’
In the first of our special series of articles focusing on sports journalism, we examine the wide range of skills and ethical knowledge it takes to be a great sports reporter

On Zimbabwean journalists and American democracy
A Zimbabwean journalist invited by the US embassy in Harare to ‘monitor’ the US Midterms has been labelled a ‘Western spy’ by some people at home

Connecting continents - the trials and tribulations of diaspora journalists
THE LONG READ: The tireless work undertaken by diaspora journalists to change narratives about their homelands and to build bridges between communities still goes largely unacknowledged

The common struggles of female journalists around the world
Female journalists from different regions speak out

Why Western media makes this football fan so uneasy
Criticism of Qatar in the lead up to the World Cup was always a given. But some of the hypocrisy on display is something else

The problem with foreign correspondents - wherever they may hail from
It’s good that the BBC recognises the value of not just sending white, British journalists to cover the internal affairs of other countries. But why send an Africa reporter to cover Pakistan?

Al Jazeera Investigations - the making of the Labour Files
An Al Jazeera investigation into the running of the UK’s Labour Party has revealed evidence of an ‘Orwellian’ smear campaign against its former leader, Jeremy Corbyn, a ‘hierarchy’ of racism within the party and even the hacking of journalists. Here’s how it came about

Beware of trying to ‘cause’ the news to happen
How rumours and speculation about a refugee ‘Convoy of Light’ descending on the Greek border with Turkey were taken up by some members of the press - when it never actually happened

'If women are dying as a result of it, then I should report about it' - telling the untold stories of Cameroon
Journalists like Comfort Mussa, based in Cameroon, say that seeking out the untold stories of real people and having the bravery to cover taboo subjects are essential to their work
