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The article focuses on decline coverage and reporting on targeted killings in South Africa and mentions efforts of networks of journalists on covering the stories together. Topics include increasing threat of harassment and detention on journalists across the world, organization Periodistas de a Pie that addresses needs of journalists at time of increased systemic violence by offering self-care, and security measures, and political assassinations covered by the journalist Maxime Koami Domegni.

The article focuses on the role of media to defend democracy by covering threats to electoral process, functioning of government, and freedom of expression and belief. Topics discussed include proliferation of state bills designed to restrict access to mail-in voting in the U.S., educating people to deepen the trust and connecting with distrustful readers.

The article discusses about concern of existence of Baltic journalists after Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Topics discussed include memory combined with Russia's territorial ambitions, significance of Russian-speaking populations in Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia and demonstration of Russian voices against the war.

The article focuses on the issue of press freedom and its role in maintaining democracy and civil liberties. Topics discussed include need to make journalism more economically viable to restore democracy, threat to journalism such as cyber campaigns attacking journalists and spreading propaganda and increasing press freedom violations across the world.

The article discusses the ABC News aired special prime time coverage of Election Day 2020. News organizations reporting on polls need to arm themselves with standards and give full context to the numbers. College students depart for alcohol-filled spring breaks, the American Medical Association (AMA) releases new polling data and b-roll about the dangers of high-risk drinking during this college tradition, especially for women.

The article discusses the Voters wait in line before the polls open for the 2016 U.S. presidential election in Peoria Township, Kansas., conducting polls through new methods, like text or email, can help pollsters reach underrepresented rural communities. Topics include large change in vote preference in the final days of the race. Pollsters also failed to adjust for an over representation of more educated voters, particularly in state-level polls found.

The article discusses the Report for America corps membe r Alejandra Martinez reports for KERA in Dallas, Texas. Programs like RFA can provide young journalists the institutional backing to propel them into a career. Report for America places emerging journalists — nearly half of whom are journalists of color — into newsrooms around the country. The program pays half of the journalist's salary for the first year and provides training and mentorship for corps members.

The article discusses about the issue of increase in violence toward journalists covering policing, organized crime, and political corruption in Mexico. Topics discussed include government's responsibility to protect journalists against violence and crime, disrupt investigations of the crime due to corruption and political aspects of murder of journalists.

The article focuses on the 30th anniversary of the Soviet army the attack was widely commemorated on Jan. 13, with videos, slide shows, and remember" features published throughout the public and private media that today serve Lithuania's 2.8 million people. The independent accountability reporting they provide is a little-noticed post Cold War success, enabled by a press freedom climate ranked higher than the U.K., France, or the U.S.

The article discusses the immigration coverage, Immigration coverage overwhelmingly focuses on politics, migrants' stories in Ukraine. Topics include the a journalist approaches towards the immigrant to cover the story of their struggle to cross the border of Ukraine; immigrant and an immigration reporter, encapsulates some of the challenges facing this fraught beat, and the reporting of national relevance during the previous administration overwhelmingly highlighted detention.

The article presents an interview with Belarusian journalist Hanna Liubakova witnessing to the extraordinary period in the history of Belarus as massive protests. Topics include asking for deciding on a career in journalism; role of the independent press in Belarus playing over the last few months; and writing about keeping Belarus in the international news cycle.

The article presents the discussion on problems of media mistrust, conspiracy theories, and journalism's economic sustainability. Topics include rising in opening expressions of white nationalism and other forms of extremism; focusing on health, science, and medicine in conjunction with The Harris Poll; and resulting in a Republican proponent of the inflammatory and baseless QAnon conspiracy theory.

The article focuses on media culture which has been embracing journalism collaboration to meet the issues of coronavirus pandemic and racial justice movement. Topics discussed include Granite State News Collaborative (GSNC) which has collaborative newsrooms sharing Covid-19 stories, invention of telegraph that had upended media that papers banned to create Associated press and newsroom initiatives covering areas in Philadelphia.

The article discusses how coverage of the coronavirus in Italy, Spain, France, and Germany has impacted trust in news outlets. It reports that with the coronavirus laying bare the gravity of issues like income and racial inequality and access to healthcare while journalists are working overtime for reliable information.

The article discusses how Covid-19 is threatening to extinguish local journalism and fueling bold proposals to fund its long-term future. It reports that with the coronavirus laying bare the gravity of issues like income and racial inequality and access to healthcare while journalists are working overtime for reliable information.

The article offers information on the Hong Kong protest and freedom of the press. Topics discussed include a democratic movement against Chinese interference in the semi-autonomous region; views of Ying Chan, veteran journalist and founding director of the Journalism and Media Studies Centre (JMSC) at the University of Hong Kong, on Journalism; and also mentions about peaceful demonstrations and anti-extradition bill.

The article presents an interview with Susanna Siegel, the Edgar Pierce Professor of Philosophy at Harvard University, and Deborah Douglas, co-editor-in-chief of The Emancipator, an online newspaper. Topics discussed include re-defining objectivity, advocacy journalism, newsroom power dynamics and philosophy of journalism.

The article offers information on the financial challenges and government pressure faced by Central European independent newsrooms and are finding ways to keep reporting. Topics include comments of Grzegorz Piechota, visiting research fellow for the Study for Journalism who considers television, as the highest reach and the highest influence on the voters. Article also discusses Nationalism, right-wing populism, and hostility toward the press that are contributing to a growing polarization.

The article offers information on the challenges faced by the journalism as it faces profound reckoning. Topics include the positive news is that good journalistic work is still being created at every minute, delivered via page, screen, and ear bud; presents statement of Katherine Mangu-Ward who continues to be skeptical of the notion on contemporary journalism; and article discusses that some of the best journalism produced today comes from just such partnerships, initiative and resources.

The article offers information on works of independent Filipino news outlets to cover about Filipino President Rodrigo Duterte and government briefings. Topics discussed include preventing Filipino journalist Pia Ranada from briefing Duterte and ban from the presidential palace; violation of media freedom expressed by Reporters Without Borders; and extrajudicial killings ordered by Duterte.

The article pays attention to rising hyper-partisan social media influencers in Philippines who are making it easier for those seeking power to control the flow of information. Topics discussed include journalism as activism in the country, efforts to resist authoritarianism and need to recognize the requirements of public leadership in the country.

The article discusses about rising authoritarianism and the consequent shrinking of the space for free and independent journalism in military government of Myanmar. Topics discussed include difficulty for people to get accurate and reliable information around the world, democratizing of the country and media censorship laws.

The article focuses on the issue of freedom of the press in Ghana. It informs that journalists face risks of arrest, detention, and torture from state agencies like the police, military, secret service, and political operatives of ruling parties. It also pays attention to the need to take action and to guarantee the safety of media in the country by the government.

The article offers information related to Amer Ayed, a Tunisian journalist facing repercussions for criticizing Tunisian President Kais Saied's decision to suspend parts of the constitution and declare that he would rule without the input of Parliament on September 20, 2022. It also discusses about growing hostile political situation after Saied consolidated power.

The article focuses on the multipronged attempt of Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan's administration to monopolize journalism ahead of the upcoming elections in June of 2023. Topics discussed include a bill introduced by government in the Turkish parliament to criminalize disinformation, censorship by online refutation and forcing social media companies to hand over personal data.

The article offers suggestions for journalist to handle autocratic crackdowns. It suggests to record the facts explaining to the public without being the center of the story. Topics discussed include attack from political forces as a journalist, impact of propaganda and misinformation on the public discourse and focusing on creating a narrative of personal fight against certain political forces.

The article offers information related to Russia's independent media who continue to report on the war in Ukraine as well as the increasingly authoritarian darkness in Russia. Topics discussed include problem of technology Russia's journalists-in-exile, censorship circumvention and war coverage for violating community standards.

The article focuses on emerging journalistic alliances in Latin American countries to elude censorship laws that persecute free and independent reporting. Topics discussed include institutional deterioration of Nicaragua and its democracy, alliances of traditional and independent media and geographic and digital barriers for dissemination of information on key issues.

The article focuses on the issue of the freedom the press in Mexico. Topics discussed include violence against journalists covering crime, drug cartels, and their nexus with local politics, shrinking budgets for resources for investigative reporting that promote accountability and corruption by public officials.

The article discusses the crackdown on independent news outlets takes the country back to the Soviet era in Russia. Topics include the announcement of Novaya Gazeta on the end of its reporting on the war in Ukraine; information given by the newspaper to public about the consequences of the economic sanctions, problems with import of medications due to the invasion, and survival of independent journalism in outside Russia.

The article reports on the need for balanced media coverage of Muslims and their religion. Topics discussed include the use and meaning of the phrase "Allahu Akbar," the terrorist attacks involving Muslims, particularly the terrorist group Islamic State, and the similarities between the moral values of Muslims and non-Muslims.

The article discusses the use of algorithms in audience engagement, expanding coverage, and improving response to breaking news. Topics include Philana Patterson, assistant business editor for the publication Associated Press, her experience of working with the software Wordsmith, an algorithm that automates the creation of news content, the benefits and pitfalls of automating parts of reporting and publishing, and algorithms to help understand big data and help journalists tell stories. INSET: TEACH YOUR COMPUTERS WELL.

The article talks about India and the opportunities for news reporting among its high population with access to the Internet and rising number of smartphone users. Topics include the challenges faced by American news outlets seeking to enter into the Indian market, like Business Insider, The Huffington Post, and BuzzFeed, the revenue challenges related to digital advertising and erratic cellular coverage, and the concerns of print and TV legacy media involving the rise in digital news media.

The article focuses on the role of freelancer-based news bureaus in delivering foreign stories and news. Topics discussed include the fall of the conventional news business framework, the increasing popularity of freelance and independent news ventures and services like the Associated Reporters Abroad (ARA) and GRNlive, and how technology influences journalism start-ups like NewsFixed, Storyhunter and Newsmodo. Also discussed is journalist Jacob Resneck's experience as a freelancer.

A eulogy given by Associated Press (AP) Senior Vice President Kathleen Carroll during the funeral of photojournalist Anja Niedringhaus, who was killed in Afghanistan, is presented.

The article discusses how the free-verse poem format can be used to deliver news articles. Topics highlighted include how The Atlanta Journal City Editor Carl Newton was as an editor, the murder that occurred in the fall of 1993 in the restaurant named Den Gyldene Freden in Stockholm, Sweden, and how a story takes shape.

The article focuses on the use of data and digital journalist by the periodical "The Chicago Reporter" to cover race and poverty in the U.S. The changes adopted by the nonprofit news organization are outlined. According to the author, the thoroughness and timeliness of the coverage of race and poverty will be essential in the survivability of the periodical.

The article discusses the threat to press freedom as the U.S. National Security Agency (NSA) expands its intelligence and surveillance activities. The opening of the Utah Data Center of the NSA in the fall of 2013 is highlighted. Issues concerning the information leaked by former NSA contractor Edward Snowden about the agency's intelligence activities are outlined.

The article features Mexican journalist Marcela Turati. The recipient of the Louis M. Lyons Award is helping her country survive the drug wars. The award honors conscience and integrity in journalism by individuals, groups or institutions. Her initiative to defend freedom of the press in the aftermath of the drug violence is noted. Information is provided on her book "Fuego Cruzado: Las Victi-mas Atrapadas en la Guerra del Narco."

The article discusses press coverage of Olympic Games, particularly the 2012 London Olympic Games. The author explains that press credentials are distributed to over 6,000 print and Web reporters and editors, and broadcasters from radio and television (TV) networks that did not pay for exclusive Olympic rights, wearing Olympic credentials marked non-rights-holding broadcaster (ENR), and barred from high-demand events including swimming, opening and closing ceremonies, and basketball finals.

The article offers information on journalists from 1964 to 2011. Washington correspondent and columnist James H. McCartney died from cancer on May 6, 1964. Jim Rubin was appointed new secretary/treasurer of the executive committee of the steering committee of the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press (RCFP) in 1976. "The Wall Street Journal" reporter Cameron McWhirter conceived the book "Red Summer: The Summer of 1919 and the Awakening of Black America" in 2007.

The article discusses the plight of investigative journalism in South Africa. Since the end of apartheid in 1994, the South African press has accomplished little progress in terms of fighting corruption. The article notes an attempt by the African National Congress (ANC) to criminalize irresponsible journalists through a media tribunal and the enactment of a new Protection of Information law that will protect government information from media scrutiny. Stories of corruption in South Africa have focused on multi-million dollar deals by politicians. INSET: The Shady Dash for World Cup Cash.

The article examines the investigative reporting done by the news service Associated Press (AP) in 2008 on the presence of pharmaceutical drugs in water supplies of major cities in the U.S. and foreign countries. The creation and management of a team of reporters to investigate this issue is described, as are some of the means used to collect and analyze the relevant data. The extreme reluctance of public officers involved with water safety to reveal information is discussed, as is the fact the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) did not maintain centralized statistics on drugs found in water supplies. The effects of the AP's reporting included several hearings on the issue in the Congress, and calls for legislation for monitoring and preventing the release of drugs into water supplies. INSET: A Water Trail of Antibiotics in India.

The article focuses on several aspects of investigative reporting in Peru and Latin America. It mentions that Alan García, Former President of Peru, had received hidden payments from a cartel of Brazilian construction companies; and the popular support for journalists and the prosecutors was unprecedented. It also mentions that defamation suits were brandished against press freedom.

The article discusses how coverage of the corona virus across national borders, news outlets can better counter censorship and misinformation. It reports that with the coronavirus laying bare the gravity of issues like income and racial inequality and access to healthcare while journalists are working overtime for reliable information.

The article argues that Danish government is funding news outlets during the coronavirus crisis, while the structure of that funding obstructs innovation in an industry desperate for change. It reports that with the coronavirus laying bare the gravity of issues like income and racial inequality and access to healthcare while journalists are working overtime for reliable information.

The article discusses how coverage of the coronavirus in Hungary has impacted independent news outlets. It reports that with the coronavirus laying bare the gravity of issues like access to healthcare while journalists are working overtime for reliable information, amid Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán is ratcheting up pressure on independent news outlets.

This section presents an article about the experiences of a war correspondent. The first war story of the journalist is about a battle in northern Afghanistan. In 2001, she was following an opposition movement. After a few minutes, the correspondent observed a loud and chaotic battle. As soon as she heard the explosions from rocket-propelled grenades, the journalist ran low. She plastered her body on the nearest mud wall and waited for the resounding explosion before she decided to continue covering the battle.

The article explores the emergence and practice of citizen journalism. The profession of journalism is not only threatened by new technology advances but by its audiences as well. Everywhere citizens are getting connected via the Internet to set the agenda for news, to inform one another about local or global issues, and to form news services. Citizen media is becoming a trend that mainstream news media clearly acknowledge. However, citizen media should not be seen as the end of journalism or news media agencies but as a shift in where value is being formed.

Discusses a study which compared national presidential press coverage with local reporting on congressional races in the U.S. Techniques of election reporting during the rest of the campaign; Existence of overlaps in local and national political coverage; Comparison of attitudes of reporters and editors toward the importance of various sources of news. INSETS: Senate Hopefuls Clash Over Minimum Wage;Winning By Just Losing Less Badly; Edwards Visits Lima to Nibble;How the Stanford Study Was Done.