journalism
Coverage of journalism in the Nexus archive.
- Kenya: Nairobi to Host BBC Festival On Journalism, AI and the Fight Against Misinformation
The BBC World Service will host its Future of Journalism Festival in Nairobi, bringing together journalists, media executives, students, and digital creators to discuss challenges and opportunities in modern journalism, focusing on AI and combating misinformation.
- What encounter with a South African editor taught me about Nigeria, By Azu Ishiekwene
The article discusses a lesson learned from a South African editor about the importance of empathy and considering the impact of journalism in Nigeria. It emphasizes that press freedom and accountability should be balanced with awareness of how reporting affects audiences.
- Associate Producer
WPLG is hiring an Associate Producer to oversee newscast preparation, coordinate with teams, and write scripts. The role requires 3-5 years of experience in commercial news, strong communication skills, and a journalism or broadcasting degree. The position is based in Pembroke Park, FL, with a deadline for application submission via a provided link.
- Everyone is a media brand now
Companies are reshaping media by building studios, buying platforms, and transforming marketing into entertainment while converting journalism into in-house content.
- Former Iowa news anchor clarifies sudden departure, insists he was not 'quitting on-air'
Dustin Nolan, a former Iowa news anchor, clarified his departure from KWQC TV6 was not abrupt or ideological, stating he had planned it months with his wife and was not fired. He criticized media outlets for misrepresenting his exit and using his son's name without permission.
- How Kiran Chawla built a thriving digital news business
Kiran Chawla, after losing her television news job following an 18-year journalism career, founded a thriving digital news business. She turned her career setback into an opportunity to build a new venture.
- Associate Producer
WPLG is hiring an Associate Producer to oversee newscast preparation, requiring 3-5 years in commercial news, a journalism/broadcasting degree, and TV news knowledge. The role involves coordination with multiple departments and flexible hours. Applications are accepted via a provided link.
- AI, journalism and the uncertain future of the public square
The article discusses how AI companies are influencing the public square through their products, which are based on large-scale theft. This raises concerns about the future of public discourse in the context of AI and journalism.
- What India’s Latest Press Freedom Ranking Reveals About Its Democratic Trajectory
India's press freedom ranking by RSF highlights structural trends impacting journalism, media ownership, and democratic accountability. The score's significance lies in its reflection of deeper systemic issues rather than the numerical value itself.
- Journalism and Fighting for Indigenous Rights in Myanmar
Scott Johnson discusses drones and meets Nerdah Bo Mya in Kawthoolei, focusing on journalism and Indigenous rights in Myanmar.
- Pope Leo on AI, truth, journalism and democracy
Pope Leo XIV's first encyclical letter discusses the potential and risks of AI while expressing appreciation for journalism and its role in providing knowledge.
- We all lose when journalism is biased
The article criticizes The New York Times for failing its readers and abandoning the tradition of the Fourth Estate. It argues that biased journalism leads to negative consequences for everyone.
- THE CITY becomes The City Reporter
THE CITY, a nonprofit newsroom covering New York City, has rebranded as The City Reporter to highlight the role of professional journalists amid advancements in AI. The organization emphasizes that human reporters are essential for investigative work that algorithms cannot replicate, such as conducting interviews and obtaining critical documents.
- More than 340 local news outlets are limiting the Internet Archive's access
More than 340 local news outlets are restricting the Internet Archive's access to their journalism content. This action limits the preservation and accessibility of local news articles through the widely-used digital archive service. The restrictions reflect ongoing tensions between news organizations and archival platforms regarding content rights and preservation.
- Press freedom worldwide falls to its lowest level in 25 years
Press freedom has dropped to its lowest level in 25 years, according to a report by Reporters Without Borders, which highlights the increasing criminalization of journalism worldwide.
- Australia threatens tech companies with 2.25 percent tax if they don’t pay publishers
Australia is threatening to impose a 2.25 percent tax on the revenue of tech companies like Meta if they fail to negotiate deals with local media publishers to support journalism. The policy aims to ensure social media and search companies contribute to the sustainability of news content.
- Gingrich: ‘Disgusting and inhumane’ for O’Donnell to read WHCA shooting suspect’s manifesto
Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich criticized CBS News's Norah O’Donnell for reading a manifesto allegedly written by the suspect in the White House Correspondents’ Association (WHCA) shooting. Gingrich called the act 'disgusting and inhumane' and accused O’Donnell of demagoguery disguised as journalism.
- In the fog of war, America needs news it can trust
The article highlights the challenges Americans face in discerning credible journalism amid conflicting narratives during wartime. It argues that unbiased news is crucial, as partisan slants from both liberal and conservative sides hinder public understanding.
- I've interviewed smirking child abusers and a killer mother laughed in my face... but there is one death that will NEVER leave me
A journalist recounts their harrowing experiences interviewing child abusers and a murderer who laughed during the interview, but one particular death remains etched in their memory as the most haunting moment.
- The Vergecast Vergecast, 2026 edition
The Vergecast 2026 episode addresses questions about The Verge's operations, including advertising, subscriptions, and business strategies. Publisher Helen Havlak joins hosts Nilay and David to discuss the website's audience, journalism practices, and relationships with alumni.
- Can AI judge journalism? A Thiel-backed startup says yes, even if it risks chilling whistleblowers
Objection, a Thiel-backed startup, is using AI to judge journalism and allow users to pay to challenge stories. Critics argue this could suppress whistleblowers and alter media accountability mechanisms.
- Killing of Hind Rajab (2024)
Hind Rajab, a journalist and activist, was killed in 2024. The incident has sparked international discussions about safety and press freedom.