The U.S.-based Center for International Media Assistance (CIMA) has recently launched a Media Law Assistance Website to provide journalists around the world with legal assistance, information and resources.
This is the fourth installment of an IJNet interview series that takes an in depth look at the operations of various online news platforms, shedding light on the future of global media as envisioned by thought-leaders around the world.
Nieman Reports, part of the Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard University, has published a comprehensive resource for journalists about coverage of a pandemic flu, available at http://www.nieman.harvard.edu/newsitem.aspx?id=100114.
A new for-fee Web site offers hands-on training, self directed courses, webinars, personal training sessions and more to journalists and others working in media and communications.
Journalists interested in building a community news Web site from scratch can now access a resource put out by the Knight Citizen News Network (KCNN) that aims to help journalists create a low-cost multimedia site.
An online collection of primary documents and digital artifacts was launched April 21 in Paris by UNESCO, the U.N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, with the goal of promoting international and intercultural understanding.
This is the first installment of an IJNet interview series that takes an in depth look at the operations of various online news platforms, shedding light on the future of global media as envisioned by thought-leaders around the world.
Whether you already interview or are daunted by the prospect, learn what types of interviews you should go for and how they can improve your journalism. Figure out where to quote or paraphrase. Learn how to navigate the unique ethical pitfalls that confront citizen journalists.
For the last four months, reporters Thanduxolo Jika and Theo Jeptha investigated the unabated spate of attacks and killings on the Somali community living in East London and the Eastern Cape, South Africa, for South Africa's newspaper the Daily Dispatch.
This is the first installment of an IJNet interview series that takes an in depth look at the experience of reporting from conflict and post conflict zones in Africa, and how the media cope in volatile situations.
In IJNet's current poll, we ask you to predict how most people will receive the news in your region in five years -- print, television/radio, online or on a cell phone.
In late 2008, the online team at the Daily Dispatch in East London, South Africa, won the country's prestigious inaugural Vodacom Award for their online reporting on the outbreak of a major water-borne virus in a remote rural corner of the country.
As 2008 came to a close, journalists were hit hard by the world economic crisis, including some of you who told IJNet in December how the crisis is affecting you and other journalists in your regions. According to forecasters, the outlook for 2009 remains grim.
The International Journalists' Network recently spoke with Rahel Kassahun, Founder and Editor-in-Chief of Africa Unbound, an online magazine and forum that encourages its audience to play an active role in Africa's development.
A digital handbook designed to help investigative journalists track corruption across borders was introduced November 22 at the European Investigative Journalism Conference in Brussels.
To mark the International day for the elimination of violence against women - November 25 - the International Federation of Journalists (IFJ) released guidelines for improving media coverage of the issue.