Three years into Myanmar's military rule, the country's journalists are rebuilding newsrooms in exile and finding ways to keep sources safe, while accessing news about the conflict between the junta and the resistance movement.
Rights groups warn the UN plan on combating cybercrime could be used to target journalists and researchers
As death toll for media workers rises in Gaza, reporters risk lives for increasingly scarce information
in Nigeria, one nonprofit is on a mission to digitize the country's history. Its members are doing so by uploading copies of newspapers from 1960, the year Nigeria gained independence, until today. Timothy Obiezu has more from Lagos.
Prosecutors say the site's publisher was not registered as a media organization
The Russian president, in an interview broadcast Thursday, suggested that he would release Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich in exchange for murderer Vadim Krasikov
Uzbek reporters, bloggers tell VOA that only robust journalism can build trust between the state and the public, offering credible news and critical analysis
In an interview with the former Fox News host, Russia's president suggests agreement could be reached in The Wall Street Journal reporter case
Since the October 7 Hamas terror attack, reporting on the West Bank has been more challenging and riskier than ever. VOA’s Celia Mendoza reports from Jerusalem.
A test of ChatGPT’s capabilities finds the software spreads more disinformation in Chinese than in English
News that American media personality Tucker Carlson was in Russia to interview Russian President Vladimir Putin has received intense news coverage in Russia. Some have described it as a frenzy. Elizabeth Cherneff narrates this report from VOA's Moscow bureau.
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