AI is taking the world by storm. In the first of a series of articles about the latest developments, we explain what it's all about

THE LONG READ: Detained, beaten and their cameras smashed - Sudan’s journalists are enduring a renewed crackdown on the media

REPORTER'S NOTEBOOK: How it took the collective memories of several generations, painstaking interviews and a determined search through tall grass and prickly plants to recreate a destroyed community

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

THE LONG READ: Al Jazeera Journalism Review has interviewed more than 20 journalists in India-controlled Kashmir who are facing exhausting, insurmountable obstacles to doing their jobs safely every single day

When you have a story, but still need to tie up loose ends to answer where or when a particular event occurred, satellite imagery can point you in the right direction

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

Tracking ships and planes is an increasingly valuable technique in open-source investigations carried out by journalists. In part 4 of our special series, we examine how it works

The Indian government has ordered social media platforms to block hundreds of accounts of journalists and activists

REPORTER'S NOTEBOOK: Following the arrest of former Prime Minister Imran Khan, violence has erupted across Pakistan. For journalists, it is like reporting from the centre of a storm

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

On the eve of the first anniversary of the killing of Shireen Abu Akleh, Al Jazeera's Senior Correspondent in Palestine, her colleague commemorates the compassion, integrity and professionalism which made her the extraordinary journalist and human being that she was

Part three of our special series of articles on using OSINT in journalism. This time, follow our four steps to completing an open-source investigation

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

In the second part of our special series on using open-source intelligence in journalism, we look at what constitutes and open-source investigation

When journalists - and social media ‘influencers’ claiming to be journalists - aimed for sensationalism and did not check their facts about the outbreak of the HIV virus in an Indian village, the results were devastating

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

Where once journalists relied on sources for information - also known as ‘human intelligence’ (HUMINT) - they now increasingly rely on ‘open-source’ intelligence (OSINT) gathered from the internet, satellite imagery, corporate databases and much, much more

Always ready to expose prejudice and hypocrisy within political and social elites, the bosses of Britain’s newsrooms have completely failed to address their own

Pakistani journalists face huge danger in the course of carrying out their work. Why is so little being done to address this?

As a journalist, reporting on the murder of my father meant answering questions about my own position as an objective observer