The conflict involving Iran has altered the landscape of publicly accessible satellite images, which are widely used by investigative journalists. US pressure has restricted their sale, raising questions about the reliability of such imagery.
A Senate panel's approval of a bill allowing blue passports for children of former legislators under 28 has drawn widespread criticism on social media from politicians, journalists, and experts in Pakistan.
New York Times journalists who reported on security concerns regarding the president's new Qatari-gifted plane have been called to court, raising concerns about press freedoms under the Trump administration.
Journalists across Africa are actively fighting sexual harassment in newsrooms, with examples ranging from female colleagues uniting against a predatory HR manager in Malawi to broader efforts in Zambia.
More than 40 schoolchildren and teachers abducted in Oyo State, Nigeria, were successfully rescued by the Nigerian army after being held captive by Islamic militants since May. The rescue operation has been widely praised by various Nigerian officials and community leaders, with the victims now undergoing observation.
England is set to play Norway in the quarter-finals of the FIFA World Cup 2026. Fans are looking for ways to watch and stream the highly anticipated match, with many outlets providing live coverage and viewing information.
Following criticism from the Journalists' Association of Serbia (UNS), TV Hepi has changed its practice and now labels AI-generated news presenters at the bottom of the screen.
Critical journalists were reportedly barred from attending a NATO summit, raising concerns about press freedom, particularly in the context of Turkey's treatment of its media.
Pre-election debates titled 'Empty talk or how not to promise!' are taking place at the 'Lampa' festival in Latvia, moderated by journalists Guntis Bojārs and Krišs Kairis.
All political parties have condemned the attacks on journalists during protests against the AfD party conference in Erfurt. However, the AfD is criticized for creating a misleading narrative, acting little better than the left-wing perpetrators.
Nikola Tesla's groundbreaking discoveries, combined with the enthusiasm of young journalists, marked the initial steps of television and opened a new era in media. This period highlights the early development and impact of television technology.
The Independent Journalists' Association of Serbia (NUNS) has strongly condemned the intimidation of Željko Matorčević, editor-in-chief of the Žig info portal, by Bojan Pitulić, an assistant to the president of Grocka municipality, following the portal's publication of a critical text.
The Association of Journalists of Serbia (UNS) announced that Perko Matović has been appointed as the new State Secretary in the Ministry of Information and Telecommunications.
Nigeria's Deputy Speaker of the House of Representatives, Rep. Benjamin Kalu, called on Nigerian journalists to adopt balanced reporting, highlighting national achievements while continuing to hold the government accountable.
Milan Antonijević, the Commissioner for the Protection of Equality, has issued a warning regarding the 'offensive and inappropriate' statements published by TV Informer concerning female journalists from local media outlets.
An Israeli labor court has blocked planned layoffs at the Walla news outlet, ruling that the company must first engage in talks with the journalists' union and provide necessary information.
A new digital rights monitoring report by BIRN reveals an increasingly hostile digital landscape, particularly for journalists and civil society, across the Western Balkans and Turkey.
The Independent Journalists' Association of Serbia (NUNS) has condemned the Informer tabloid for dangerously targeting journalist Selma Kolasinac and N1 BiH television. NUNS stated that such actions endanger the safety of journalists and media freedom.
The N1 Serbia newsroom has received threats, which the Kreni-promeni movement attributes to a government campaign against independent media. The Journalists' Association of Serbia (UNS) has condemned these threats.
A culture of violence, impunity, and inadequate state response, coupled with public attacks by officials, has normalized threats and assaults against journalists, lawyers, and government critics in Serbia, with police investigating fewer cases.
Ana Martinoli, a media theorist and professor at the Faculty of Dramatic Arts, received a threatening email on July 5, prompting the Independent Journalists' Association of Serbia (NUNS) to report the incident.
Polish news channel TVN24 announced that its "Jesteśmy stąd" birthday tour will make a stop in Bydgoszcz on July 11. The event will offer opportunities to meet journalists, see live TV production, and participate in various activities.
Lokum, a Turkish Angora cat cared for at the Presidential National Library, drew attention from foreign journalists covering the 36th NATO summit in the Turkish capital, Ankara....
A senior Kenyan journalist reportedly escaped an abduction attempt following his newspaper's criticism of President William Ruto, prompting the Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) to call for an investigation.
The first official trailer for the new television season on SKAI features Nancy Zabetoglou and Thanasis Anagnostopoulos. The two journalists are set to host a daily magazine show as part of the station's new program.
Portuguese journalists have received research grants as part of the EU's JSA program. The funded investigations include studies on the genealogies of political power since 1926 and real estate ownership in Lisbon.
IJM and NCCE signed an MoU to enhance public education on child protection, while 87 journalists were trained on child trafficking reporting through an IJM-GJA collaboration. A survivor, Godson Glawu, who was trafficked at age 7 and rescued at 17, called for sustained funding for child protection efforts.
The Centre for Civic Education (CGO) welcomes the integration of most of its recommendations into the new Code of Journalists, but notes that open questions regarding secret investigations may allow deviations from professional standards.
The German federal government's plans to restrict freedom of information are facing widespread protest from journalists, publishers, NGOs, and even criticism from within the SPD party.
South Korea has implemented a revised law targeting online disinformation, increasing penalties for repeat offenders, despite warnings from journalists about potential censorship risks.
ANEM, an organization supporting independent electronic media in Serbia, condemned any restrictions on the freedom of movement for journalists and citizens not based on a final court decision.
A Kenyan journalist reportedly escaped an abduction attempt following his criticism of the president, according to the Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ). This incident raises concerns about press freedom and the safety of journalists in Kenya.
Protecting media freedom is presented as an investment in national development and a key factor in enhancing Africa's global standing, rather than merely a concession to journalists.
The Federal Government of Nigeria has called on journalists and influencers to refrain from giving publicity to bandits and terrorists, emphasizing the importance of promoting unity and responsible media practices.
The SafeJournalists network has called for the immediate lifting or justification of entry bans imposed on Montenegrin journalists entering Serbia. The organization highlighted the need for transparency regarding these restrictions.
Turkish authorities have blocked access within Turkey to the X (formerly Twitter) account of the Stockholm Center for Freedom (SCF), as part of a broader order targeting 146 social media accounts of critical journalists and human rights groups.
A proposed anti-SLAPP (Strategic Lawsuits Against Public Participation) bill in Moldova has sparked debate, with lawyer Vadim Vieru clarifying it aims to protect journalists and activists from abusive lawsuits, not to shield the government. The bill seeks to introduce mechanisms to prevent frivolous legal actions intended to silence critical voices.
More than 100 individuals, including journalists, were detained in Ankara during protests against NATO ahead of an upcoming summit. The city was heavily secured as demonstrators gathered to voice their opposition.
The Independent Journalists' Association of Serbia (NUNS) condemned the denial of access for FAR portal journalists to an SNS rally in Dimitrovgrad, deeming it unacceptable.
The 'Listen' section of the Helsingin Sanomat (HS) app is being updated with 130 classic articles read by HS journalists, alongside new offerings including a praised beauty podcast and a classic novel.
Journalists and writers share their memories of attending iconic and historic music performances by artists such as Beyoncé, Brian Wilson, Britney, Oasis, and Daft Punk.
The official vehicle of Croatian Prime Minister Andrej Plenković was involved in an incident where it hit a traffic bollard in Zagreb. Journalists visited the scene the day after the accident.
Journalists from VG concluded their road trip from Stavanger to Bergen, expressing gratitude for the public's reception along the way, particularly highlighting a folk festival in Karmøy.
Sydney will host the 12th International Summer University on Greek language, culture, and media in 2026, offering a free program for academics, educators, journalists, and diaspora organizations.
According to press reports, prominent journalists are expected to lead the television, radio, and online divisions as professional directors of the newly reorganized Hungarian Radio and Television Nonprofit Zrt.
Berlingske journalists challenge readers daily with 10 new questions on exciting topics, this time focusing on numbers, mathematics, and mathematicians.
A former scribe of the Nigerian Union of Journalists (NUJ) has urged Government House journalists to adopt impact-driven reporting. He emphasized moving beyond routine coverage to build public trust and enhance credibility.
Following a 2025 investigation by German journalists into an online forum used for such offenses, the National Crime Agency has identified and arrested eight individuals in the UK in connection with a truly international network involved in drugging and raping women.
American journalists have discovered that Iran inflicted greater damage on US forces during this year's conflict than the Pentagon has acknowledged, with missile and drone strikes damaging at least twenty US bases and facilities.
The SafeJournalists regional network of journalists' associations condemned new death threats sent to Marko Vidojkovic, co-author of the show “Dobro Jutro, Srbijo.” They urged authorities to identify and prosecute the person responsible.
The SafeJournalists network has condemned new death threats against journalist Marko Vidojković and called for the immediate identification and prosecution of the person responsible.
The European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) rejected a complaint by journalists Rita Miliūtė and Vilma Danauskienė regarding a government meeting recording that was not provided and later deleted six years ago.
A judge has archived the case against Miguel Ángel Rodríguez, concluding that disseminating images and surnames of two journalists does not constitute a crime of revealing secrets.
PAS deputy Dinu Plîngău has proposed to the Moldovan parliament the creation of a commission to investigate the activities of state enterprises, suggesting it include deputies, investigative journalists, and national representatives.
The Croatian Journalists' Association (HND) has condemned President Zoran Milanović's recent statements directed at journalists, deeming them unacceptable. Prime Minister Andrej Plenković also criticized Milanović, stating he is isolating Croatia.
A new report indicates that Turkish journalists account for nearly two-thirds of defendants in insult cases against the president or public officials over a 17-month period, with President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan being the primary complainant.
Jailed Abzas Media journalists have called on Ursula von der Leyen to address human rights issues during her visit to Baku, urging her not to limit discussions to gas and oil.
Croatian President Zoran Milanović engaged in heated exchanges with journalists, questioning their intelligence and accusing one of freeloading in a state apartment, while also stating the Croatian army would not participate in the Paris military parade.
A commemoration was held at the Croatian Journalists' Association for Dražen Pinević, a long-time journalist for Sportske novosti, who passed away at 62.
A federal judge has sided with The New York Times, sidelining Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s policy that mandated official escorts for journalists visiting the Pentagon.
The Croatian Journalists' Association (HND) has deemed unacceptable the behavior of HDZ councilors in the Proložac Municipal Council, who reportedly demanded a ban on recording and live streaming a session on July 9.
The Managing Board of Radio-Television of Vojvodina (RTV) will have fewer than half of its members, specifically four out of nine, starting Tuesday, as announced by the Association of Journalists of Serbia (UNS).
An email, reportedly sent from the Argentinian Football Association's account to journalists, claimed 'Argentina did not win' following a hacker attack. Investigations suggest the origin of the attack might be in Egypt.
The Trump administration has reportedly subpoenaed New York Times journalists regarding a story about the new Air Force One aircraft. This action is part of a broader challenge by Trump against the newspaper.
An opinion piece discusses the issue of 'brown-envelope journalism' in Kenya, where journalists allegedly kill or distort stories in exchange for small bribes, highlighting a cynical betrayal of journalistic ethics.
The Trump administration has issued legal summons to New York Times reporters who covered alleged security issues with the president's new plane, gifted by Qatar.
The Journalists' Association of Serbia (UNS) announced that TV Hepi has started marking AI-generated speakers at the bottom of the screen during news announcements and sign-offs, following public debate on the issue.
His Majesty Professor Adeyemi AbdulKabir Obalanlege, the Olota of Otta, has reaffirmed his dedication to youth empowerment in the ancient Awori Kingdom, ahead of his 60th birthday celebrations.
The Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) has called on Ukrainian authorities to investigate an attack on an Ukrainska Pravda film crew that occurred in Kyiv Oblast.
Darija Ranković of Kolubarske.rs and Slavica Vujanac of Vamedia, journalists from Valjevo, Serbia, have been publicly targeted on TV Informer, with authorities allegedly seeking to control media behavior.
The Management Board of Radio Television of Serbia (RTS) is set to lose two-thirds of its members starting Tuesday, according to the Association of Journalists of Serbia (UNS). This significant reduction in board members raises questions about the future governance of the public broadcaster.
In the trial against Christina Block for child abduction, spectators and journalists were excluded from the courtroom when a witness was asked intimate details, which will have far-reaching consequences for the end of the trial.
The Turkish leadership is detaining hundreds of activists, journalists, and opposition politicians, including comedians, and is not slowing down despite the NATO summit, with President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan feeling empowered by geopolitics.
JoyNews' Caleb Ziblim was named Overall Best Fellow and received three additional awards at the Africa Extractives Media Fellowship. This year's fellowship saw 50 journalists participate in the program.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan presented NATO leaders with engraved revolvers and live ammunition at a summit, an unusual gift that caused surprise and varied reactions among recipients. Some leaders, like Portugal's Prime Minister, handed the weapon over to authorities, while others expressed discomfort or amusement.
Numerous female presenters are working at the Football World Cup, but it is regrettable that their professional expertise is rarely highlighted, with appearance often taking precedence.
The Journalists' Association of Serbia (UNS) has condemned threats made against the editorial office of N1 television. UNS called for the identification and punishment of those responsible for the threats.
The Independent Journalists' Association of Serbia (NUNS) strongly condemned threats made to the newsrooms of Slobodna reč from Vranje and N1 through online comments, calling for an urgent reaction from the prosecutor's office.
Liverpool journalists are offering predictions on how many points manager Iraola will collect from the team's first five Premier League games of the 2026/27 season.
The Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) has removed eight individuals from its list of journalists killed in Gaza after it was revealed they were militants affiliated with Hamas or Islamic Jihad.
Police raids targeted a Ukrainian military contractor and its owner, who also co-owns a news outlet that recently exposed abuse of soldiers, leading journalists to suspect a link to press freedom suppression.
The Ethics Committee of the Icelandic Journalists' Association has ruled that the Icelandic National Broadcasting Service (RÚV) did not violate journalistic ethical rules in its coverage of Páll Steingrímsson, a former captain for Samherji.
TVN24's 'Jesteśmy stąd' birthday tour is making its next stop in Bydgoszcz on July 11, inviting the public to meet journalists, see live television production, and participate in various events.
The editor-in-chief of a news agency stated that independent journalists in Serbia operate in an atmosphere of fear and uncertainty, with the state being a generator of pressure.
Media organizations are calling on Serbian authorities to lift entry restrictions imposed on Montenegrin journalists Vuk Maras and Petar Komnenic. These bans are perceived as retaliation for Montenegro barring a Serbian pro-government editor.
DevReporting has called for journalists based in Osun State, Nigeria, to apply for training and story grants ahead of the upcoming governorship election, amidst a prolonged leadership crisis in the state.
Adjara TV and Radio has fired its last critical voices, reviving memories of previous purges and highlighting growing pressure on Georgia's media sphere. This move is described as 'the final wave in a systemic process' against independent journalism.
Montenegro and Serbia have implemented 'reciprocal measures,' including entry bans for journalists, which are described as harsh actions lacking clear criteria and reasons.
The Independent Journalists' Association of Serbia (NUNS) has called for an immediate response from state institutions following a series of threats directed at journalists, professors, and media outlets, including N1. NUNS emphasized the need for urgent action to address these escalating threats.
The Association of Journalists of Macedonia (ZNM) and the Macedonian Institute for Media (MIM) have presented a new Code for Journalists, which includes updated rules for the use of artificial intelligence in reporting.
The Slavko Ćuruvija Foundation reported 980 verbal attacks on journalists by state officials and Serbian Progressive Party functionaries in the first six months of this year. This marks a significant increase in incidents compared to previous periods.
The Association of Independent Electronic Media (ANEM) has condemned Serbia's decision to deny entry to two journalists from Montenegro, calling it an unacceptable act of "retaliation" against professional journalists.
Journalists uncovered two cases of alleged illegal land grabbing in Karklė, within the Pajūrio Regional Park, where private landowners are reportedly using state land and blocking public access with fences.
More than 100 anti-NATO protesters, including journalists and opposition activists, were detained in Turkey ahead of a NATO summit in Ankara. The arrests have raised concerns about freedom of expression in the country.
Ahead of the NATO summit, Turkey carried out mass arrests of journalists, comedians, and activists, raising concerns about freedom of expression. The crackdown occurred as the country prepared to host the high-profile international event.
Former diplomat Božo Kovačević commented on N1 television about the latest conflict between Andrej Plenković and President Zoran Milanović, stating that Milanović was unprepared and acted like a bully towards journalists.
Several Montenegrin journalists, including the director of BIRN Montenegro, Vuk Maraš, have been denied entry into Serbia. This move has drawn criticism from media organizations and raised concerns about press freedom.
Rade Đurić, a lawyer from the Independent Journalists' Association of Serbia (NUNS), stated that even the current Regulatory Body for Electronic Media (REM) is preferable to having no such body at all, emphasizing the necessity of forming its council after a year and a half.
Ágnes Forsthoffer has ordered an investigation into why journalist Dániel Bohár is working in the Parliament as a guest of Fidesz without a valid press pass. According to a house speaker's decree, only journalists with a press pass are allowed to conduct journalistic activities within the Parliament buildings.
Yurii Ivaniushchenko, a former Ukrainian MP wanted by the National Anti-Corruption Bureau of Ukraine since 2025, has been reportedly spotted living in Monaco by journalists.
Journalists, lawyers, academics, students, and members of various socialist organizations were targeted in a 'terrorism' investigation, leading to dozens of arrests in Turkey.
Donald Trump attended the NATO summit where he met with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and Syrian opposition leader al-Sharaa, discussing the ongoing conflict in Ukraine. Trump also stated his readiness to help end the war during a call with Russian President Putin prior to the summit.
Kyiv is reportedly under attack as Ukraine continues to resist a full-scale invasion by the Russian Federation. Photojournalists are documenting daily life amidst the ongoing conflict.
Veteran Romanian journalists Cristian Andrei and Cătălin Tolontan, with over 50 years of combined experience, discuss the phenomenon of secret services and their impact. They explore how this issue has become more prominent in recent years.
An international conference titled 'Beyond East and West' focusing on Asia-Europe relations is being organized in Sarajevo by the 'Islam and Muslims Initiative' (IMI) in collaboration with the University of Sarajevo and other international partners, bringing together scientists, journalists, and leaders.
A journalist was reportedly abducted in Abuja by four men in plain clothes, with the Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) linking the disappearance to an investigative report.
New threats made against Serbian journalists Marko Vidojkovic and Nenad Kulacin have been reported to the Prosecutor's Office for High-Tech Crime. This marks a continuation of reported threats against the two journalists.
Gaza has reached 1,000 days of conflict, marking a period of immense devastation and a heavy toll on its population, including journalists documenting the events.
With the widespread availability of digital distribution tools, information has become a major weapon, and journalists are urged to be vigilant against foreign information manipulation.
BBC journalists traveled to Bandar Abbas on the Iranian side of the Strait of Hormuz, reporting on seized ships and local shark fishermen amidst an uneasy calm in the strategically important waterway.
The European Publishing Congress in Vienna focused on the challenges and opportunities for media in the era of Artificial Intelligence. Publishers and journalists discussed the evolving role of reporting and journalism in an AI-driven landscape.
Serbian journalist Marko Vidojković has received new death threats on social media, prompting calls from media organizations for urgent identification and prosecution of the perpetrator. SafeJournalists and ANEM have demanded immediate action from authorities.
Two journalists and authors of the book 'Hormones and Demons' are debunking myths about young people, exploring why teenagers are increasingly isolated.
President Gitanas Nausėda revealed to journalists on Thursday that the leader of the Social Democrats, Mindaugas Sinkevičius, is proposing Ieva Andriulaitytė for Minister of Environment. According to G.
WorldforbesThe Independentn1-serbia+2YahooTimes of India10d ago5 sources
A judge has ordered the Pentagon to lift its policy requiring journalists from The New York Times to be accompanied by an escort. This ruling comes after the newspaper challenged the policy, which restricted reporters' access.
Croatian President Zoran Milanović reiterated his decision that Croatian Armed Forces members will not participate in the July 14 military parade in Paris, leading to a heated exchange with journalists.
A trial is ongoing concerning an attack on journalists in Gornji Zaostar last August, which occurred during the removal of an illegally erected monument.
The Association of Journalists of Macedonia (ZNM) stated that public humiliation of young journalists creates a harmful environment for media workers, emphasizing that criticism should be based on arguments and professional standards.
The Journalists' Association of Serbia (UNS) has condemned an attack on the REC Media team, during which unknown individuals pushed a cameraman and attempted to prevent him from filming.
The Journalists' Union of Athens (ESIEA) issued a statement condemning a verbal attack by former Attica regional governor Yiannis Sgouros on journalist Stamatis Zacharos during a broadcast.
A group of 44 organizations sent a letter to Montenegrin President Jakov Milatović, Prime Minister Milojko Spajić, and international bodies including the European Commission and OSCE, urging them to protect female journalists.
A federal judge has temporarily blocked a new Pentagon rule that required escorts for journalists and restricted their access, following a lawsuit filed by The New York Times.
One year after an attack on the News24 television station and the forced removal of its journalists, MEP Cristina Guarda expressed regret over the incident and pledged to raise the issue in Brussels.
Journalists have been summoned before a Grand Jury, a move described by the American Press Club as an 'attack on press freedom,' though the Justice Department has downplayed the situation.
Sigfrido Ranucci, director of the Italian investigative program 'Report,' asserted that their investigations were never influenced by Lavitola, while his newsroom feels 'under attack.' Journalists from the program encouraged viewers to watch on RaiPlay after a scheduled rerun was canceled.
The Open House Valencia festival is organizing guided tours for the first time to the emblematic 'journalists' chalets' on Avenida Blasco Ibáñez, a garden city imagined in 1935 for the Press Association.
Senator Sandro Ruotolo of the Democratic Party commented on the 'Ranucci case' at Rai, suggesting that there was an eagerness for retaliation against the 'Report' program. He emphasized that an investigation is underway and journalists must find their sources.
Oyo State Governor Seyi Makinde met with the recently rescued pupils and teachers who were abducted in Oriire, promising to honor those who died during the rescue operation. The rescued victims are to remain under medical observation for 48 hours.
The Trump administration has issued subpoenas to New York Times journalists following their report on alleged security vulnerabilities in the new Air Force One. The subpoenas target reporters who covered the details of the presidential aircraft's security gaps.
Donald Trump stated that the US would "completely decimate" Iran if it attempted to assassinate him, claiming that a ceasefire was over and 1,000 missiles were aimed at the country. These threats came amid ongoing tensions and discussions about a potential assassination plot.
Turkey's efforts to court international journalists at a NATO meeting, including offering cats and ice cream, have prompted questions about the country's freedom of speech and democratic state.
Journalists in Serbia and lawyers in Albania are facing threats, with organizations condemning these actions as SLAPP procedures and public intimidation. Calls have been made for authorities to investigate and address these threats against media and legal professionals.
Telangana Chief Minister Revanth Reddy confidently predicted that the Congress party would win over 115 of 182 Assembly seats in the 2029 state elections, urging journalists to record his statement.
Journalists from The Economist report being shocked by the atmosphere in Russia, particularly Moscow's train stations, which usually bustle with tourists but now see military personnel alongside families, reflecting the ongoing war.
Igor Bozic, former N1 News Director, has been honored with the Solidarity Award for Journalists from Southeast Europe, presented by the Southeast Europe Association.
The Polish Journalists’ Association has condemned the restructuring of public media in Hungary, stating that the situation bears a resemblance to the 2023 takeover of Poland’s public media by Donald Tusk’s government.
The Ghana Journalists Association (GJA) has issued a seven-day ultimatum to the Central Regional branch of the National Democratic Congress (NDC), demanding a public apology and compensation for Obaatanpa Radio.
The Platform for Safe Journalism reported a worsening safety situation for journalists in Slovakia during the first half of 2026, documenting 44 incidents, including physical attacks, against media professionals.
The Independent Journalists' Association of Serbia (NUNS) has condemned threats made to the newsrooms of Slobodna reč and N1 via social media, calling for an urgent response from the prosecution.
The international conference 'Beyond East and West: Eurasian Encounters Reimagined' has opened in Sarajevo, bringing together prominent academics, public intellectuals, journalists, policymakers, and religious leaders to reinterpret the relationship between Europe and Asia.
Hungary's public media issued an apology for years of misinformation, displaying a black screen with a message stating that public media should not lie. This unprecedented move follows a period of significant political change and marks the beginning of reforms under the new government.
The president of the Independent Journalists' Association of Serbia stated that an unfounded attack by the pro-government tabloid Informer on journalist Selma Kolašinac constitutes dangerous targeting that directly threatens her safety.
The Association of Journalists of Serbia (UNS) has condemned attacks by the media outlet Informer on two local journalists, Slavica Vujanac Savić and Darija Ranković. UNS called on TV Informer to cease insulting the journalists.
As THISAM, a media academy, celebrates its anniversary, it prompts a discussion on the evolving landscape of journalism, focusing on audience engagement and the role of journalists rather than AI replacement.
The Independent Journalists' Association of Serbia (NUNS) reported 21 instances of threats to the safety of journalists and media workers in June. This highlights ongoing concerns about media freedom and safety in the country.
Portuguese journalists have won a European investigative grant for their 'Genealogy of Power' project, which aims to identify the genealogies of key position holders in all Portuguese governments since 1926.
The NATO summit in Ankara, Turkey, saw member nations agree to $50 billion in defense deals, aiming to strengthen the alliance's capabilities. This development occurred despite former President Trump's public criticism of NATO and his expressed dissatisfaction with the contributions of some member states.
A court in Kyiv issued an unprecedented decision prohibiting journalists from publishing an investigation into the assets of the brother of the head of the State Bureau of Investigation (DBR), drawing condemnation over pressure on media freedom.
The Independent Journalists’ Association of Serbia (NUNS) has condemned recent threats made against two journalists, a university professor, and an organization, calling for protection of media freedom.
Macedonian media organizations MIM and ZNM are discussing the potential of artificial intelligence to assist journalism, while emphasizing that AI will never replace human journalists. The discussion is part of a process to amend the journalistic code, which began in 2024 and is set to finalize in 2026.
A commemoration for Dragan Gojić, a photojournalist for the Beta News Agency, will be held on Thursday, July 9th, at 1 PM in the premises of the Independent Journalists' Association of Vojvodina (NDNV) in Novi Sad.
Ute Groß, a trade unionist, described the delay in delivery subsidies as an 'unworthy spectacle' in a letter to media representatives. She warned that this delay jeopardizes jobs, media diversity, and quality journalism in Austria.
A Montenegrin journalist describes the 'reciprocal measures' and entry bans for journalists between Serbia and Montenegro as harsh actions lacking clear criteria and reasons, suggesting an attempt to export instability to areas with Serbs, which is important to Vučić.
A new South Korean law targeting 'fake news' has taken effect, despite concerns raised by journalists' groups about its potential impact on free speech. The legislation aims to combat disinformation but faces backlash over its implications for press freedom.
PUNCH journalist Abiodun Adewale and two other African journalists have been honored with the 2026 Open the Knowledge Journalism Awards by ICFJ and Wikimedia for their outstanding reporting.
Portuguese writer Miguel Sousa Tavares defended a proposal for mandatory social work, suggesting the AD party should push for labor package measures, and criticized journalists for 'systemic suspicion'.
The information minister has issued a warning to journalists, stating that fake news poses a significant threat to national unity. This caution emphasizes the importance of accurate reporting in maintaining societal cohesion.
Donald Trump confirmed he asked FIFA President Gianni Infantino to review the red card suspension of USMNT player Folarin Balogun, calling the referee's decision 'horrible.' FIFA stated its disciplinary bodies are independent, while Belgium is reportedly challenging the ruling.
An article argues that some critics of the AfD, in their struggle against fascism, relativize violence against journalists. It suggests that parts of the left have abandoned democratic discourse, exhibiting totalitarian thinking.
SafeJournalists has called on the Serbian Ministry of Information to condemn the targeting of female journalists on TV Informer. The organization is advocating for the protection and safety of media professionals.
The Independent Journalists' Association of Serbia (NUNS) has condemned the Serbian Progressive Party (SNS) for preventing FAR journalists from reporting on an event in Dimitrovgrad. NUNS deemed the exclusion of media unacceptable and a violation of reporting freedom.
Russian forces launched a deadly attack on Kyiv, killing at least 14 people and causing significant damage to apartments, marking the second major strike in less than a week. The attack occurred just ahead of a crucial NATO summit.
Berlingske journalists challenge readers daily with 10 new questions on exciting topics, with today's quiz focusing on major archaeological discoveries.
Zakaria Tanko Musah, a lecturer at UniMAC, reassured journalists that defamation law allows for robust reporting and offered advice on how media practitioners can protect themselves.
Former President Donald Trump delivered a Fourth of July speech, celebrating America and criticizing opponents, after the event was delayed due to severe weather. During his address, Trump warned against communism and celebrated a perceived victory over Iran.
Lithuanian travel journalists Orijus Gasanovas and Justas Pečeliūnas visit Širvintos, a town near Vilnius often overlooked, and share their experience, including a notable ice cream discovery.
Romanian journalists Claudiu Pândaru and Florin Negruțiu discuss potential solutions for the country's political crisis, including the prospect of a government rotation, which they suggest might be renamed 'successive governments'.
Albanian activist Arben Kola has called on protesters to refrain from any acts against journalists and camera operators, urging them to respect media workers and express dissatisfaction by boycotting unwanted media.
Journalists from Serbia, following advice from foreign influencers, visited a pharmacy in Greece and reported finding two of the best products they've ever used.
Yle's Middle East special correspondent Antti Kuronen has arrived in Tehran, along with many other Western journalists, for what is described as a media spectacle organized by the Iranian government.
A judge has ordered the Pentagon to temporarily suspend its policy requiring journalists to be escorted while on base. This ruling mandates the Pentagon to lift the restriction on unescorted access for reporters.
The Media Syndicate of Montenegro (MSS) has stated that journalists cannot be subject to political reciprocity, expressing concern over attempts to equate a journalist's professional work with the editorial policy of media sanctioned for hate speech.
A Montenegrin minister has reportedly blamed journalists from Vijesti, while state officials are questioned about government apartment allocations up to 2020, whose legality was challenged by the Constitutional Court.
The Albanian Journalists' Association (AGSH) has condemned attacks on journalists during a protest outside Parliament, citing police intervention and use of force, as well as acts of violence and intimidation from protesters.
Jon Boutcher, the PSNI chief, urged journalists to cease contacting the victims of Jeffrey Donaldson, stating that the current media frenzy and speculation are causing them significant distress.
A documentary titled "Birds of War" explores the long-distance relationship between a BBC correspondent in London and a photographer on the ground in Syria, focusing on personal connections rather than politics.
A new book by two former News Corp journalists, dedicated to 'the bullied,' claims to expose a pattern of personal attacks by the Murdoch media empire, which they term 'getting Murdoched,' arguing it harms individuals and public debate.
The Association of Independent Electronic Media (ANEM) has called on authorities to identify individuals responsible for attacking journalists covering a fire in Druglići, Serbia.
Croatian President Zoran Milanović has reiterated his decision that Croatian soldiers will not participate in the July 14 military parade in Paris, despite a public dispute with Prime Minister Andrej Plenković. Milanović also engaged in a heated exchange with journalists regarding the issue, emphasizing his resolve.
The Serbian Ministry of Information has allocated funds from its public competition almost exclusively to pro-government journalistic associations. The Journalists' Association of Serbia (UNS) reported that 57 million dinars for co-financing media projects primarily went to outlets close to the ruling party.
The Union of Journalists of Daily Newspapers of Athens (ESIEA) issued a statement warning that the cancellation of morning television shows will lead to job losses for journalists.
Berlingske journalists challenge readers daily with 10 new questions on interesting topics, including a quiz about the properties owned by the Danish Royal Family.
Attacks on journalists are under scrutiny, with particular emphasis on the investigation into the murder of 'Dan' editor Duško Jovanović, whose effectiveness is questioned due to a lack of transparency.