Each month, IJNet features an international journalist who exemplifies the profession and has used the site to further his or her career. This month's journalist is P. Wanja Njuguna, a Kenyan lecturer and editor working in Botswana.

Both Al Jazeera and CBS News have launched broadcasts that use social media to drive the programming, but that is about all they have in common.

News sites may soon offer writers cash bonuses based on page views, but some fear this model could damage journalism quality. IJNet spoke with USA Today about its possible bonus plan.

Each month, IJNet features an international journalist who exemplifies the profession and has used the site to further his or her career. This month, meet Chama Darchoul, an online broadcast journalist from Salé, Morocco.

Authoritarian regimes, which have long cracked down on journalists, are now turning to digital media to restrict press freedom.

An editorial team in the U.K. enters week two of its strike against budget cuts in the hopes of opening talks with the publisher. IJNet followed up with features editor Jonathan Lovett, who helped organize the strike.

The Viewspaper is a news site in India at the forefront of citizen journalism and media innovation for youth. IJNet interviewed founder Shiv Dravid in anticipation of his session during World Press Freedom Day.

Budget and staff cuts force writers to resort to "churnalism," the practice of rewriting press releases as original news. But one U.K. editorial team is going on a two-week strike against the churn. IJNet talked to features editor and strike organizer Jonathan Lovett.

While many major news outlets are downsizing their foreign bureaus or scrapping them altogether, GlobalPost is forging a promising new model for international journalism.