Journalists for 98-year-old Nicaraguan newspaper find ways to keep their people — and the world — informed
Moscow has cracked down on Russian media outlets that offer independent reporting on the war in Ukraine, prompting hundreds of journalists to flee. While in exile, these media workers have found ways to keep the news flowing into the country. For VOA News, Lisa Bryant has the story from Paris.
Survey by UNESCO, International Federation of Journalists finds most journalists covering green news have faced violence or attacks
As UNESCO marks World Press Freedom Day on May 3, we celebrate the dedication of journalists and independent media in delivering credible news to audiences in censored countries. This week on The Inside Story: World Press Freedom Day. #PressFreedom #TheInsideStory
he number of Washington-based journalists covering the Capitol for local news outlets is dwindling. As the beat shrinks, so, too, does the ability of these regional reporters to hold elected officials to account, media advocates say.
Fewer local reporters on Washington beat is bad news for democracy, analysts say
Escaping house arrest for exile, Chinese journalist refuses to be intimidated by extreme harassment
When Chinese journalist Su Yutong fled her home country in 2010, she thought she would find safety. But even in exile in Germany, the reporter is targeted by China. From Berlin, Liam Scott has the story. Videographer: Jonathan Spier
At former U.S. President Donald Trump’s trial in New York, an ex-tabloid publisher testified about his efforts to help then-candidate Trump by buying negative stories about him and suppressing them. “Catch and kill” is part of a practice known as checkbook journalism. VOA’s Arash Arabasadi explains.
President makes call during Saturday evening address to White House Correspondents’ dinner
Suspension follows reporting on Human Rights Watch accounts of army abuses against civilians
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