Journalism

Nobel laureate Maria Ressa warns of an “Information Armageddon,” where lies outpace truth. Yet her fight shows democracy’s battle isn’t over—and action, courage, and facts still matter.

More than 1300 journalists from around the globe gathered in Seattle, Washington July 30-Aug. 3 for the Asian American Journalists Association annual conference.

Launched in 1967, La Raza used writing and photography, poetry and art to document struggle, amplify Chicano voices, and ignite grassroots change.

Feb 14 | Three weeks into Trump’s admin, newsrooms feel the pressure. KCBS faces an FCC probe, AP is barred from White House, and major media houses face lawsuits. Speakers discuss the threats to press freedom, self-censorship, and rights for reporters and their newsrooms.

Amid sweeping layoffs in newsrooms across the US, in Canada the government has implemented measures aimed at shoring up the struggling journalism sector.

A panel of 26 judges, from journalism professors to writers, editors, researchers and policy makers, was hand-picked for their cultural and in-language fluency.

Surprisingly, it's not the world's oldest democracy.

Groundbreaking and original CNN anchor Bernard Shaw has died of pneumonia at the age of 82, according to his family.

Can you call the driver a racist if his or her car is adorned with many Nazi supremacist bumper stickers?

Feet in 2 Worlds, the journalistic project that has brought hundreds of immigrant voices and stories to all Americans.

All over the world, reporters are being killed, intimidated, harassed, and imprisoned. According to the U.N. 55 journalists were killed in 2021.

Jeremy Goldkorn discusses his work covering China "without fear or favor" as editor of the online news site SupChina.