Polls will show if Norway will continue to be a social welfare state or not?
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Saudi Arabia jails two Wikipedia staff to 'control content'
Two Saudi Wikipedia administrators were jailed for 32 years and eight years in government efforts to control information, say NGOs.
Russia is Europe's most dangerous country for journalists, report says
In a year which has seen an increase in the killing of journalists in the course of their work, Reporters Without Borders has released figures showing 1,668 have died in violence over the past two decades.
UN slams Twitter’s move to ban journalists as EU threatens sanctions
The United Nations says it's "very disturbed" by Twitter’s suspension of several journalists, and warns of a "dangerous precedent".
New York Times goes on major strike for first time since 1978
As more and more sectors rise up against poor working conditions, this is one of the most significant actions from the cultural sector.
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Meloni vs Saviano: The fight to save freedom of speech in Italy
Far-right Italian prime minister Giorgia Meloni is aiming at famed anti-mafia journalist Roberto Saviano for his criticism of her immigration policies.
Festival celebrates the life of Daphne Caruana Galizia
In 2017, Daphne Caruana Galizia was killed in a car bomb in Malta. Five years later, a new festival celebrates the intrepid work female journalists do to speak truth to power.
New EU law will shield journalists from spyware and state interference
The Media Freedom Act will prevent governments from spying on journalists and influencing editorial decisions.
Russian journalist Ivan Safranov sentenced to 22 years in jail
A court in Moscow jailed Russian journalist Ivan Safranov to 22 years in a maximum security prison after finding him guilty of treason in a trial many see as politically motivated
Mexican president rues latest assassination of independent journalist
Lopez Obrador was indignant about the "sad" of Fredid Roman, who was gunned down Monday night in Chilpancingo in the southwestern state of Guerrero.
Tuning out: Did we grow tired of Ukraine war on TV and in newspapers?
After six months of Russia's war in Ukraine, audiences are looking for new ways to engage with the subject, and media outlets are trying to fulfill their demands.
Euronews shortlisted for International Emmy Award
It was for international correspondent Anelise Borges' on-the-ground coverage of the Afghanistan crisis following the Taliban's takeover of the country.
France demands answers about death of journalist killed in Ukraine
Frédéric Leclerc-Imhoff was killed on Monday near the eastern city of Severodonetsk as he reported on civilian evacuations.
Serbia journalists still fear abuse despite press freedom rise?
Critical journalists have faced rising violence and harrassment and few of the perpetrators have ever been brought to justice.
Pulitzer Prizes honours Ukraine journalists
This year's Pulitzer Prize winners have been announced, with awards going to the best in US journalism and literature.
Twitter's edit button is coming but is amending tweets a good thing?
The edit button is Twitter's most-requested feature. But the consequences of adding one could reach far beyond fixing typos, experts warn.
Can we see the real Michel Houellebecq from his essays and interviews?
'Interventions' has just been published in English.
Euroviews. Why the media ‘needs to do more’ to address the climate crisis
Can ‘solutions focused’ journalism engage more people in the climate?
Foreign journalists in China face 'unprecedented hurdles', says report
Media freedom in China is declining at a "breakneck speed", according to a new report from foreign journalists.
Journalists Dmitry Muratov and Maria Ressa receive Nobel Peace Prize
The two journalists were recognised by the Nobel Committee for their "courageous fight for freedom of expression in the Philippines and Russia".
'Bleak year': Number of jailed journalists hits record high, says NGO
There were 293 journalists jailed for their work over the past twelve months, up from 280 in 2020.