Al Jazeera Journalism Review

Khulod Hadaq

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Syrian Canadian Journalist and Digital media specialist.

Generating images with artificial intelligence poses a broad ethical dilemma around privacy and fabrication, and in the case of generating images of the dead, the problem appears even greater, given the ethical questions it raises about the nature and necessity of using such images journalistically, especially when it comes to psychological harm to families or the exploitation of these images purely to capture digital attention.

Latest Articles

Syrian Canadian Journalist and Digital media specialist.

Generating images with artificial intelligence poses a broad ethical dilemma around privacy and fabrication, and in the case of generating images of the dead, the problem appears even greater, give

Khulod Hadaq Published on: 4 Nov, 2026
How to Protect Sources when Police Seize a Journalist’s Phone?

The increasing seizure of journalists' digital devices by authorities using advanced forensic tools and spyware poses a severe threat to source confidentiality and press freedom, forcing reporters to rely on strict digital hygiene and minimized data storage to mitigate risk.

Arsalan Bukhari, an independent journalist based in India
Arsalan Bukhari Published on: 27 Oct, 2026
Gaza’s Images in the World’s Memory

Among the thousands of images that have documented the genocide in Gaza, from famine and the demolition of residential towers to the faces of victims, some have appeared

Amira Nassar
Amira Nassar Published on: 24 Oct, 2026
The Roots of Western Media Bias Towards the Israeli Narrative

Western media bias towards the Israeli narrative is rooted in decades-old reporting practices that privilege official military sources, embed journalists with occupying forces, marginalise local voices, and repeatedly turn war coverage into an extension of state power.

Osama al-Rashidi Published on: 20 Oct, 2026
News In the Race for Attention

As audiences turn to Reels, social media and AI for news, journalists are adapting to new demands while trying to protect the depth and quality of their reporting

Rehan Qayoom Mir. An independent journalist whose work has appeared in international and national outlets,
Rehan Qayoom Mir, Sajad Hameed Published on: 16 Oct, 2026
How Has Social Media Affected Television in Yemen?

Social media has transformed television in Yemen from a one-way broadcast medium into a more interactive, audience-driven system in which viewers help shape, source and even produce the content they watch.

Mohammed Alragawi Published on: 13 Oct, 2026

Opinion

Osama al-Rashidi
The Roots of Western Media Bias Towards the Israeli Narrative

Western media bias towards the Israeli narrative is rooted in decades-old reporting practices that privilege official military sources, embed journalists with occupying forces, marginalise local…

Marzia Hashmi Momo
Bangladesh: Crackdown on Reporting on Indigenous Communities

In newsrooms across Bangladesh, the word "Indigenous" has become too dangerous to put in print. Editors quietly strike it from the copy, wary that a single mention could invite the wrath of the…

Jean-Pierre Afadhali
How to Protect News and Information Integrity During Elections

An analysis of threats to Kenya’s media landscape ahead of the August 2027 elections finds that AI deepfakes, synthetic media, and coordinated online campaigns threaten voter choice and democratic…

Diaries

Anas al-Sharif: “I am the owner of a cause before I am a journalist”

From documenting the occupation's crimes on social media platforms to covering the war of genocide on Al Jazeera, journalist Anas Al-Sharif defied harsh field conditions and the lenses of snipers. He lost his father and a number of his loved ones, yet he chose to convey the "Palestinian narrative to the world." In this interview, we get to know the face and features of a Palestinian journalist stripped of protection and faithful to the belief that "coverage continues."

Anas al-Sharif Published on: 10 Aug, 2026
In Gaza… Testimonies That Have Not Been Told

Beyond the frontline dangers, reporting during the Israeli war involves enduring arrest, torture, systematic incitement, and assassination. This reality forces journalists into a relentless struggle to keep reporting from the depths of mass displacement, starvation, and a complete breakdown of daily infrastructure.

Mohamed Abu Qamar Published on: 8 Jul, 2026
Journalism in Gaza: A Struggle for Survival

In Gaza, journalism becomes inseparable from the life it documents: reporting continues not from a distance, but from within the same fear, grief, and instability it tries to record.

Nelly Al-Masri Published on: 25 Mar, 2026

Reports

Syrian Canadian Journalist and Digital media specialist.

Generating images with artificial intelligence poses a broad ethical dilemma around privacy and fabrication, and in the case of generating images of the dead, the problem appears even greater, give

Khulod Hadaq Published on: 4 Nov, 2026
How to Protect Sources when Police Seize a Journalist’s Phone?

The increasing seizure of journalists' digital devices by authorities using advanced forensic tools and spyware poses a severe threat to source confidentiality and press freedom, forcing reporters to rely on strict digital hygiene and minimized data storage to mitigate risk.

Arsalan Bukhari, an independent journalist based in India
Arsalan Bukhari Published on: 27 Oct, 2026
Gaza’s Images in the World’s Memory

Among the thousands of images that have documented the genocide in Gaza, from famine and the demolition of residential towers to the faces of victims, some have appeared

Amira Nassar
Amira Nassar Published on: 24 Oct, 2026
News In the Race for Attention

As audiences turn to Reels, social media and AI for news, journalists are adapting to new demands while trying to protect the depth and quality of their reporting

Rehan Qayoom Mir. An independent journalist whose work has appeared in international and national outlets,
Rehan Qayoom Mir, Sajad Hameed Published on: 16 Oct, 2026
How Has Social Media Affected Television in Yemen?

Social media has transformed television in Yemen from a one-way broadcast medium into a more interactive, audience-driven system in which viewers help shape, source and even produce the content they watch.

Mohammed Alragawi Published on: 13 Oct, 2026
Why should journalists be cautious with Israeli sources?

Journalists should treat Israeli sources with particular scrutiny because anonymous briefings, military censorship, strategic leaks and recycled analysis can blur the line between verified information, speculation and propaganda, with real consequences for audiences on the ground.

Ahmad Al-Agha
Ahmad Al-Agha Published on: 7 Oct, 2026