DN's correspondent Sanna Torén Björling receives the Nils Horner Prize
Sanna Torén Björling, a correspondent for Dagens Nyheter, has been awarded the Nils Horner Prize for her reporting from war-torn Ukraine.
This is how Oulu is presented to foreign journalists: free long drink, salmon soup, and an old silo
The article describes how the Finnish city of Oulu is showcased to foreign journalists with local delicacies and cultural elements.
Two Japanese citizens arrested in Iran – Tokyo requests their release
Two Japanese citizens have been arrested in Iran, prompting Japan's Foreign Ministry to demand their immediate release.
Iranian Authorities Possibly Detained NHK Tehran Bureau Chief One Month Ago - Foreign Reports
Iranian authorities have reportedly detained the NHK Tehran bureau chief, with the Japanese government demanding his release.
Scientific and Environmental Journalism in Crisis Due to Trump
The article discusses the financial crisis facing scientific and environmental journalism, exacerbated by the freeze on U.S. foreign aid under the Trump administration.
Italian journalist detained in Istanbul: Andrea Lucidi in an expulsion center, Farnesina active
Italian journalist Andrea Lucidi has been detained by Turkish police and is currently at an expulsion center, with the Italian Foreign Ministry in contact with local authorities.
In an environment rewarding speed, reverse search is a journalist's weapon against misinformation
The article discusses the importance of reverse image search as a tool for journalists to combat misinformation, especially in the context of a recent political narrative involving the Iranian Foreign Minister.
Africa: Mali - Journalist Arrested for Criticising Foreign President
Malian journalist Youssouf Sissoko was arrested for violating the country's cybercrime law after criticizing Niger's president in an article.
Businessman Chichvarkin and journalist Kotrikadze sentenced in absentia in Russia
A Russian court has sentenced businessman Yevgeny Chichvarkin and journalist Ekaterina Kotrikadze in absentia for disseminating "false news" and failing to fulfill the duties of a "foreign agent."
More Critical Journalism About Israel
The article discusses the implications of critical journalism concerning the archives from Norway's Foreign Ministry that may be in the possession of Mona Juul and Terje Rød-Larsen.
Repubblica Live: journalists in talks, from graphics to foreign affairs
The article discusses ongoing events featuring journalists from La Repubblica engaging in talks about various topics, including historical investigations, sports, and current constitutional issues.
Goodbye Commodore, the legendary hotel of Beirut is retiring
The Commodore Hotel, an iconic refuge for foreign reporters during the Lebanese civil war, is closing after 83 years.
Lavrov comments on Epstein-Russia spy claims
Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov dismissed Western media claims linking Jeffrey Epstein to Russian intelligence as unfounded and a form of yellow journalism.
Russia Reporter
The Kyiv Independent is hiring a reporter to cover Russian domestic and foreign affairs from Ukraine or a third country.
'More relevant every day' in the U.S.: A filmmaker documented Russia's journalists
Filmmaker Julia Loktev's documentary explores the plight of Russian journalists amidst increasing state repression labeled as 'foreign agents' prior to the Ukraine war.
The Washington Post lays off over 300 journalists
The Washington Post announced on Wednesday that it will initiate significant layoffs targeting mainly sports, local, and foreign news reporting, affecting about 30% of its workforce, including over 300 of its approximately 800 journalists.
The 'Washington Post' announces the layoff of one third of its staff
The Washington Post is laying off one third of its staff in editorial and other departments, including the elimination of its sports section and reductions in foreign journalists.
A third of staff fired from the prestigious Washington Post
The editorial chief Matt Murray announced during a digital meeting that a third of the staff will be laid off, affecting all newsrooms, with the sports department being closed and the number of foreign correspondents reduced.
The Washington Post is laying off a third of its journalists: sports and foreign desks are most affected
The Washington Post, owned by billionaire Jeff Bezos, is laying off approximately one-third of its staff, significantly cutting coverage of sports, foreign news, and local news, while also shutting down its daily news podcast and the literature desk.
Mass layoffs at Washington Post, foreign correspondents and journalists removed
The Washington Post, owned by Jeff Bezos, is facing economic difficulties leading to mass layoffs of foreign correspondents and journalists.
One-third of reputable Washington Post employees to be laid off
The Washington Post announced it will lay off one-third of its workforce, affecting all editorial departments, including the sports section and foreign correspondents.
NPO to Tinubu: Regulate foreign platforms or lose Nigerian media
The Nigerian Press Organisation has urged President Tinubu to regulate foreign digital platforms to protect national cohesion and professional journalism from external manipulation.
Albares denies that the Spanish citizens released by Venezuela cannot speak to the press
Spanish Foreign Minister José Manuel Albares has dismissed as 'slanderous' reports suggesting that Spaniards released from Venezuela are unable to speak to the press.
Searching for the truth in Venezuela: books to understand the paradox of collapse
The article discusses various chronicles, reports, and essays by Venezuelan and foreign journalists that narrate the country's disintegration and the challenges of achieving a prosperous democracy, stemming from the era following Hugo Chávez's illness starting in 2011.
Hotel in Beirut closes: Refuge for reporters in war
The Commodore Hotel in Beirut, a significant refuge for foreign journalists during the Lebanese Civil War, has closed amidst declining tourism in the region.
Special envoy... where to?
The article discusses the challenges faced by foreign journalists in entering Venezuela and critiques the media's misleading portrayal of their presence as 'special envoys.'
The information blackout in Iran: no social media or foreign press on the ground
The internet blockade and journalists' difficulties entering Iran severely hinder understanding the true situation in the Islamic Republic.
The Observatory Reveals Details of the Occupation's Use of Explosive Devices to Erase Neighborhoods in Gaza
The article discusses a report by Reuters revealing the extensive destruction in Gaza caused by the use of explosive devices during two years of war, amidst restrictions on foreign journalists' access to the region.
The Israeli government maintains that foreign journalists cannot enter Gaza
The Israeli government asserts that the ceasefire in Gaza does not warrant allowing foreign journalists access, as stated in a document submitted to the Supreme Court.
Israel does not allow foreign journalists to enter Gaza "due to security risks"
Israel maintains that the ceasefire does not justify allowing foreign journalists into Gaza, citing security concerns as the reason for their continued exclusion.