Rappler, in collaboration with the Journalism for Nation Building Foundation, has launched the sixth cycle of its four-month Aries Rufo Journalism Fellowship, training fellows in public interest journalism.

The Journalists' Association of Serbia (UNS) has condemned threats and misogynistic comments directed at the newsroom of the A1tv.net portal in Novi Pazar.

The Journal presents its daily "The 5 at 5" briefing, offering five top stories in five minutes.

Lithuanian prosecutors have concluded their investigation into a recording pen found during a meeting of the Lithuanian Social Democratic Party (LSDP) council, stating that the device was not recording. The Journalists' Professional Association subsequently removed Samoškaitė from its membership in connection with the incident.

The Journal newspaper has been covering Ireland's new hyper-local policing bodies for the past year and is now reflecting on what has been learned from this coverage.

Zoe Konstantopoulou, leader of Plefsi Eleftherias, was involved in a heated incident with a journalist and former party employee, Vasiliki Polyzou, at the Parliament cafeteria. Reports indicate Konstantopoulou requested a patrol car to arrest the journalist.

The Journalism Assistance Fund has sparked claims of government influence. Here's how it works, and whether those claims hold up.

A Morgunblaðið journalist visited Höfn in Hornafjörður, Iceland, and received a warm welcome from Albert Eymundsson, the town's former mayor and school principal, who drove the journalist around.

A media monitoring report indicates that Turkish courts sentenced six journalists to a combined seven-and-a-half years in prison during the second quarter of 2026. The journalists were convicted on charges including publicly disseminating information.

Alican Uludag, a prominent Turkish investigative journalist and DW correspondent, has been re-arrested in Turkey. This marks another instance of detention for the journalist.

Czech scientists have contributed to a significant discovery in mole-rat research, identifying the mechanism by which the naked mole-rat queen maintains her reproductive monopoly within the colony. This research was published in the journal Nature.

Moroccan authorities are alleged to have attempted to spy on a Dutch journalist using hacking software, after the journalist's phone number appeared on a target list reported by a Spanish newspaper.

The Journalists' Association of Serbia (UNS) has accused the Higher Public Prosecutor's Office in Belgrade of intimidating journalists by issuing a statement regarding a criminal complaint related to a 'sound cannon' topic.

Reporters Without Borders reacted strongly after Albanian MP Erion Braçe violently pushed News24 journalist Marsel Rupi, calling the action unacceptable and expressing support for the journalist.

Major media companies conveyed a strong message regarding the potential threat of artificial intelligence to the journalism industry during discussions at the Cannes Lions festival.

In the ongoing Ranucci case, investigations are focusing on the contacts of Lavitola's associate, Gomes Celesio Tavares, who has reportedly left Italy for Cameroon. Meanwhile, the journalist has filed a defamation lawsuit against those who insinuated a 'fake attack'.

This article recounts the story of a journalist who, despite not being skilled in football, gathered seven nations in Paris to create FIFA, which he then led at the age of 28.

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.

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.

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 Danish state is pursuing its legal dispute against telecommunications company TDC in the Supreme Court. Meanwhile, Il Sole 24 Ore has been recognized as a winner of the Journalism Science Alliance Grant.

A letter from Zoltán Andruskó from January 2018, a month before the murder of Ján Kuciak, claims that Marian Kočner and Alena Zsuzsová threatened to kill him if he did not arrange the journalist's murder, a key piece of evidence in the Kuciak murder and prosecutor assassination plot cases.

Oliver Branković, a correspondent for Macedonian Television (MRTV), was reportedly attacked in a Belgrade cafe. The incident involving the journalist has drawn attention, with video footage also circulating.

Montenegrin Minister of Public Administration Maraš Dukaj stated his support for actions that affirm the freedom of the journalistic profession and public thought within professional standards.

An opinion piece from Público discusses the correct grammatical usage in the name of the Journalists' Union in Portugal.

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 Journalists' Union has lodged a complaint with the European Commission, arguing that changes to Lusa's statutes threaten the news agency's editorial and functional independence and could infringe upon journalists' and citizens' fundamental rights.

Liver health, though less discussed than gut or brain health, is equally crucial, with liver diseases being a leading cause of death worldwide. A scientific article in the Journal of Hepatology highlights certain "healthy" foods that can silently harm the liver.

Gjatë protestës së sotme kombëtare që po zhvillohet përpara godinës së kryeministrisë, ka marrë fjalën edhe gazetari Ismet Drishti.

The Journal presents its Friday Newshound Quiz, a weekly feature for readers.

Berlingske has completed its investigation into a journalist accused of breaching AI guidelines, and the journalist is now cleared to return to work.

A report by journalist Teresa Serafim and photographer Nuno Ferreira Santos for PÚBLICO, focusing on a project that ensures free dental treatments for minors, won the Journalism in Oral Health award. The work was originally published in September 2024.

The Journalists' Association of Serbia (UNS) has condemned an attack on photojournalist Marko Dragoslavić and urged authorities to identify and punish those responsible.

A new issue of the journal “Contexts of Culture: Studies in Humanities and Arts” is being promoted today in Belgrade, focusing on cultural encounters between East and West.

A new investigation by The Journal Investigates found that nearly one in two speeding cases brought before the District Courts in Ireland do not result in a conviction.

A new documentary, 'Jon Snow: A Last Big Story,' initially about the journalist's Alzheimer's, takes an unexpected turn as he investigates an unreported mining disaster, showcasing his courageous pursuit of truth.

The Journal presents its Friday Newshound Quiz, offering readers a fun challenge.

The journalistic community mourns the death of Andreas Mazarakis, a journalist and radio producer who left his mark on print media and radio for decades.

A new report indicates that RTÉ and The Journal are the most frequently used online news sources in Ireland, while also noting a rise in news avoidance among Irish citizens.

This article provides a concise summary of five top news stories for the day, delivered at 5 o'clock.

Journal Media received two top prizes and a merit award at the Justice Media Awards for excellence in legal journalism, recognizing reporters from The Journal and The 42.

A new regulation from the Polish Minister of Health, published in the Journal of Laws, significantly raises the fees for mandatory re-education courses for drivers caught operating vehicles under the influence of alcohol or drugs.

A new columnist for The Journal shares her experience of moving to Dublin, Ireland, noting that she reversed the journey her ancestors made, finding reasons to stay despite the city's complexities.

A German opinion piece humorously critiques aspects of journalism, describing how simple props could temporarily transform an editor into a supposed garden expert.

Andy Cohen made a surprise appearance on Anderson Cooper's CNN show, hilariously interrupting the journalist's broadcast to celebrate his 59th birthday on June 3.

Slovak television station TA3 has responded to the departure of presenter Nikola Detáriová, prompting questions about potential changes within the station or pressure on the journalist.

An almost forgotten episode from Răzvan Dumitrescu's career, involving a tense confrontation with former President Băsescu in 2009, is being recalled as the journalist leaves Antena 3 CNN.

A new study published in the journal 'Nature' suggests that large hailstorms could become 38 to 47 percent more frequent by the end of the century, driven by greenhouse gas emissions and climate change.

The journalist who initiated the 'Sarajevo Safari' story, Ezio Gavazzeni, states that the narrative is evolving into an international scandal with Eurojust's involvement.

Montenegrin President Jakov Milatović laid a wreath at the site where Duško Jovanović, the editor-in-chief of the newspaper "Dan," was murdered, commemorating the journalist.

A renowned journalist has reported on alleged sexual abuse in Israeli prisons, prompting a strong counter-reaction from Israel, which the journalist's outlet describes as a deliberate diversion.

A federal judge has dismissed Michael Wolff’s lawsuit against First Lady Melania Trump, citing an 'inappropriate level of tactical gamesmanship' in the journalist's litigation.

An RTÉ journalist's attempt to be re-classified to a higher grade has been rejected by the Labour Court. The court upheld the previous decision, denying the journalist's bid for a promotion.

The Press Council of the Republic of Moldova has announced an open competition for the selection of members for its Expert Board for the period June 2026 – May 2028. Candidates recommended by the journalistic community and consumers are eligible to participate.

A new study published in the journal Addicta by the Turkish Green Crescent has found a significant correlation between increasing levels of depression and severe gambling behavior.

Albanian President Bajram Begaj is scheduled for an official visit to Slovakia, while a ceremony for the Journalism Awards will take place in Bratislava.

Following journalist Ervin Dushi's accusation of being assaulted by the owner of 'Xhe-Dis' supermarkets in Shkodër, the businessman denied the claims, stating he did not touch Dushi and that the journalist fell on his own.

A Tempo journalist reportedly made last contact just prior to an incident where Israel intercepted the GSF. The circumstances surrounding the interception and the journalist's status are under review.

Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov reportedly warned a journalist at a Delhi briefing, stating "They will take out gun," after the interaction was repeatedly interrupted by the journalist allegedly speaking on the phone.

The Journal released its weekly Friday Newshound Quiz for readers.

Carolin Ollivier, Heads of News at Arte, spoke at the Journalism Festival in Perugia about drawn journalism, emphasizing the need to "draw what you cannot describe" when images are unavailable.

The Journal Sentinel is inviting the public to a free event on July 23, offering an opportunity to meet and ask questions to their Milwaukee Brewers beat reporters.

The Journalists' Association of Serbia (UNS) announced today that the City of Šabac has launched a competition for co-financing media content production projects almost two and a half months after the legal deadline.

The Journal presents its Friday Newshound Quiz, offering readers an opportunity to test their knowledge.

Distinguished Greek journalist and writer Dimitris Gionis, an active member of the journalistic community for decades, has passed away at the age of 87.

Two individuals have been arrested following an investigation by the BBC into asylum-related matters. The arrests are a direct result of the findings from the journalistic inquiry.

A new study published in the journal People and Nature revealed that birds in European cities exhibit more fear towards women than men, a finding described as surprising by researchers.

This article presents 'The Journal Friday Newshound Quiz,' a general knowledge quiz for readers.

A journalist in Helsinki test-drove Donkey Republic, a new city bike service competing with Alepa-fillari. While easy to activate and ride, the journalist encountered difficulties returning the bike at the end of the trial.

The Journalists' Association of Serbia (UNS) announced that the Program Councils for Radio-Television of Serbia (RTS) and Radio-Television of Vojvodina (RTV) are not properly formed, as the mandates of their members have expired.

The Journalists' Association of Serbia (NUNS) has called for public transparency regarding the use of artificial intelligence in media, following the implementation of new EU AI Act transparency rules.

The Journal presents its weekly 'Newshound Quiz' for readers.

Two Slovak citizens have been reported for assaulting a Nova TV journalist and cameraman in Vir, Croatia, resulting in minor injuries to the journalist; they face charges of coercion against a person performing public service duties.

Elon Musk labeled a journalist a "traitor to the West" following an interview where she challenged him. The journalist responded to Musk's accusation after their exchange.

Margaret Lynch, a columnist for The Journal, writes about the internal conflict of a parent who doesn't want another baby but cannot stop thinking about having one, attributing it to the biological clock.

Journalist, producer, and presenter Milan Šarić is returning to N1 television. Šarić was among the journalists who participated in the launch of N1 in 2014.

The Journalists' Association of Serbia (UNS) announced that 98 cases of threats against journalists were recorded in the first six months of this year, only two fewer than in the entirety of 2025.

Police in Serbia have arrested suspects accused of attacking an N1 news crew in Pirot, an incident that occurred before a Pride caravan event. The Ministry of Internal Affairs confirmed the arrests following threats and assaults on the journalists.

The Journal investigates how artificial intelligence will affect the Irish language and Gaeltacht regions, as part of its summer coverage on Irish language stories.

The Journal's 'Letters to the editor' section features reader opinions on topics including social media regulation, road safety, and the publication's recent polls.

Politiken's international commentator, Michael Jarlner, reflects on a harrowing photo of abandoned shoes in Nigeria, highlighting the brutal reality of conflict and the journalistic paradox of depicting such events.

The Journal has sought explanations from legal experts in Hungary regarding why Hungarian media outlets refrained from naming Lorcan Murphy in their reports on his murder conviction in Budapest.

The Journal has revealed its All-State Boys Tennis team for 2026, recognizing top players. First Team members were nominees for Player of the Year, with winners announced at the All-State Awards Show on June 18.

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.

A new scientific study published in the journal Aging indicates that a combination of balanced diet, mild exercise, and daily consumption of probiotic yogurt may help slow down the body's aging process.

The Journal has published its regular news roundups for Thursday, including 'The 5 at 5' and 'The 9 at 9'. These summaries provide a concise overview of the day's top stories.

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.

The 'Biti novinar' association is once again presenting the journalism award dedicated to Nihad Nino Ćatić, a journalist who last reported from Srebrenica on July 10, 1995.

A Danish photojournalist has been released and has left Uganda after being detained for five days. The journalist has accused the UN of involvement in his arrest.

The Journal presents its Friday Newshound Quiz for readers.

The Journal has released its regular '5 at 5' and '9 at 9' news briefings for Thursday, providing a summary of the day's top stories.

A court has dismissed a notice of motion filed by a journalist who was expelled from a press club, indicating a legal setback for the journalist.

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.

Rappler and the Journalism for Nation Building Foundation (JNBF) have awarded the 2026 Aries Rufo Journalism Fellowship to seven campus journalists.

Scientists in California have uncovered the process that determines whether a fertilized bee egg develops into a queen or a worker bee. Their findings were published in the journal "Nature."

Megadeth frontman Dave Mustaine reportedly became angry during an interview, argued about Wikipedia, and criticized the journalist before leaving.

An Assam journalist, who was accused of defaming a Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA), has been granted bail by the Gauhati High Court. The journalist's release comes after legal proceedings related to the alleged defamation.

The Journal has published instructions for readers interested in submitting a 'Letter to the Editor' for publication.

The NUNS (Independent Journalists' Association of Serbia) has condemned the pressure exerted on CINS journalists outside the Ekspo company headquarters. Unknown men reportedly approached the journalists, demanding they leave and delete their footage.

The Finnish Supreme Court did not grant leave to appeal in a case concerning an article by Helsingin Sanomat. This means the acquittal of the journalists remains in effect.

The Journalists' Association of Serbia (UNS) has urged authorities to identify and punish those responsible for threatening the editor of the Lazarevac portal Pravo u centar.

The brother of journalist Nikos Nikoletakis was found drowned in Chania, prompting an emotional social media post from the journalist.

Argentina is in an uproar after a serious journalistic error regarding the health of Lionel Messi's father, Jorge Messi, led to a public apology and the journalist's departure.

Serbian media professionals, surveyed by the Journalists' Association of Serbia, discussed the decline in public trust in media, attributing it to polarization, propaganda, and social media as a primary information source.

A new study from the University of Arizona indicates that the operation of data centers can significantly raise temperatures in surrounding areas by as much as 2.7 degrees Celsius. The research was published in the Journal of Engineering for Sustainability.

ANEM has criticized the results of Belgrade's media contests, stating that millions of dinars were awarded to tabloids that frequently violate the Journalists' Code of Ethics. This allocation of funds raises concerns about media integrity and ethical reporting.

A Lithuanian comedians' podcast has drawn public criticism for its extensive use of uncensored language, prompting a response from the Journalists' Ethics Inspector's Service regarding the adequacy of adult content warnings.

A Tunisian court has sentenced prominent journalist Boukrim to four years in prison in absentia. The ruling was delivered while the journalist was not present in court.

The Journalists' Association of Serbia (UNS) condemned an attack on Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung journalist Zoran Vicelarević that occurred at a ProGlas initiative forum.

The Ostdeutscher Verlag (OAZ) lost a legal battle against the journalists of "Volksverpetzer," with a court ruling in favor of freedom of expression against publisher Holger Friedrich.

An article from The Journal presents a quiz designed to test readers' knowledge about various sea creatures and marine life.

An article presents a weekly news quiz from The Journal.

The Journal has published its regular news briefings for Thursday, including 'The 5 at 5' and 'The 8 at 8'. These summaries provide readers with key headlines and updates from the day.

Norwegian broadcaster NRK was found guilty by the Press Complaints Commission (PFU) for contacting a friend of a victim in the Høiby case without disclosing the journalist's identity, including a heart emoji in the message.

Subtitle: The 'Hoy por Hoy' team wanted to thank the journalist for her leadership and her way of understanding radio after announcing her departure from SER

A new US study published in the Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine found PFAS, or "forever chemicals," in 98.8% of human blood samples. These chemicals have been linked to multiple health issues and are now understood to be widespread.

The Journal has released its Friday Newshound Quiz for readers.

The Journalists' Association of Serbia (UNS) announced that its Belgrade premises will be open to media workers tomorrow during a student protest scheduled for Slavija Square.

Miguel Delaney and Lawrence Ostlere, hosts of Copa Independent, are inviting readers to ask them anything about the 2026 World Cup. The journalists have been covering football for 25 years.

The Journal is inviting readers to contribute to its "Money Diaries" segment by keeping a diary of their spending and saving habits.

Morton, Peoria Notre Dame and Metamora athletes are among those up for the Journal Star high school girls athlete of the week.

Andrzej Poczobut, the journalist freed in late April, is scheduled to speak at a plenary session of the European Parliament in Strasbourg in June, as announced by European Parliament President Roberta Metsola.

A journalist has claimed that Ervis Martinaj, who disappeared, was murdered and his body disposed of by the country's largest criminal structure. The journalist reportedly informed Martinaj's family of these details.

Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov reportedly became angry and threatened a journalist during a press conference in India after the journalist's phone rang, stating security would draw a weapon if the phone wasn't handed over.

The Journal published its 'The 5 at 5' daily news digest, summarizing five top stories in five minutes for Wednesday.

The Journal of Laws (Dziennik Ustaw) from May 11, 2026, was published, listing official legal acts and regulations from positions 620 to 624.

The Col·legi d'Enginyers de Camins and 'La Vanguardia' are launching the Óscar Muñoz award to recognize excellent communication in infrastructure, honoring the legacy of the journalist who passed away last year.

Maria Antoniadou, president of the Journalists' Union of Athens Daily Newspapers (ESIEA), was elected to the Executive Committee of the International Federation of Journalists (IFJ) during its 32nd World Congress.

The Journalists’ Association of Serbia (UNS) and its Kosovo branch have accused UNICEF and other UN agencies in Kosovo of failing to regularly publish content in Serbian, thereby violating equal language rights.

The President of the Journalists' Association of Serbia (UNS), Živojin Rakočević, stated that Serbia is a 'war zone' for journalists, citing 261 cases of endangerment recorded last year.

The Journalists' Union is meeting with the administration of RTP, the Portuguese public broadcaster, to prevent the suspension of certain subsidies that an IGF report deemed undue, aiming to ensure workers are not negatively affected.

Readers of The Journal share their opinions on various subjects, including the establishment of Ireland's new AI Office, speeding regulations, and Knickerbocker Glories.

Journalist Gil Durán criticizes tech billionaires like Elon Musk and Peter Thiel, arguing they have abandoned democracy as their wealth and influence grew. Durán, who was permanently banned from Elon Musk's X, believes they found a government enabling their actions.

A new study published in the journal Nature reveals that climate change is altering the distribution of malaria across Africa, intensifying the disease in cooler regions like southern and East Africa while potentially leading to its elimination in some currently affected areas.

The death of a 6-year-old girl named 'Mei' in China, who underwent experimental gene therapy in 2025 for a non-lethal disease, is raising significant questions following an investigation by the journal 'Science.'

The Journalists' Association of Serbia (UNS) deems unnecessary the request by organizers of the upcoming 'Dani piva' (Beer Days) festival in Zrenjanin for journalists to provide a photo of their ID card for accreditation.

Simona Veleva states that the most effective protection for journalists comes from a strong position within the journalistic guild itself, highlighting a significant detail in the latest European Commission report on the rule of law in Bulgaria.

A Hungarian journalist from HVG was attacked by a bear in Tusnádfürdő, Romania, but managed to escape unharmed. The incident occurred while the journalist was in the area.

A new scientific study published in the Journal of Clinical Lipidology on June 12, 2026, suggests that eating just one avocado a day could make a significant difference in heart health, albeit with important conditions.

The Journal is seeking personal stories from individuals in their 40s, 50s, and 60s who have encountered difficulties finding employment, highlighting potential age discrimination in the job market.

The journalist and philosopher Stanisław Vincenz's collection of Hutsul legends, written between the World Wars, is being rediscovered. These stories from the southeastern Carpathians of Poland feature robbers and sorcerers.

A daily news summary from The Journal, presenting five key stories in five minutes at five o'clock.

A PSD mayor has drawn attention for an insulting comment directed at journalist Emilia Șercan on her Facebook page. This is not the first time the journalist, known for uncovering plagiarism cases, has received offensive or threatening remarks.

Following a report by The Journal Investigates, there are urgent calls for action regarding nitrous oxide canisters, with over 160,000 reportedly ending up in waste facilities annually.

A Federal High Court in Kano, Nigeria, rejected a request from Abdullahi Ganduje to compel a PREMIUM TIMES reporter to disclose sources for a report on port ownership, affirming the journalist's right to protect sources.

Another leak has been discovered in the River Liffey, close to the Samuel Beckett Bridge, according to The Journal.

An FBI cellular analysis investigator testified in the Daphne Caruana Galizia murder trial, explaining how the agency successfully identified the phone numbers used to detonate the car bomb that killed the journalist.

The Journal presents its weekly 'Newshound Quiz' for readers to test their knowledge.

Prince Harry stated in court that he was not friends with journalist Charlotte Griffiths, but a message from the journalist contradicts this, suggesting a long-standing relationship.

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.

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.

The Journal is inviting readers to share their personal finance experiences and spending habits for the summer, specifically asking them to keep and submit a 'Money Diary.'

A five-judge bench of the Supreme Court has rejected a bid to compel the prosecution of police officers implicated in the killing of a Pakistani journalist. The court also declined to increase the Sh10 million compensation previously awarded to the journalist's family.

A fire broke out in central Kyiv after an explosion during an air raid alert on Wednesday, an AFP reporter said. The journalist saw smoke and flames rising as firefighters and ambulances rushed to the scene. Kyiv has faced frequent Russian air strikes more than four years into Moscow's invasion of Ukraine.

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.

A daily news summary from The Journal, presenting five key stories for Tuesday.

Augustė Lyberytė, a journalist from the news portal 'Lrytas,' emphasized that journalists must maintain the highest possible objectivity in their civic activities, especially in light of recent protests within the journalistic community regarding amendments to the LRT law.

A "Sitdown Sunday" feature from The Journal delves into Boris Johnson's perspective on Brexit, offering a detailed analysis for readers.

Aline Flor, editor of Azul at PÚBLICO, has been honored with the Journalism with Impact Trophy at the Essência do Ambiente Awards, which aim to highlight initiatives promoting sustainability.

A new documentary titled 'Jon Snow: A Last Big Story' explores the journalist's journey as he comes to terms with his Alzheimer's diagnosis and investigates a mining disaster.

NASA's Perseverance rover has discovered macromolecular carbon (MMC) in Martian rocks, strengthening the hypothesis that life may have existed on Mars. This finding was published in a study on Wednesday, June 24, in the journal Science Advances.

The Journalists' Union of Athens Daily Newspapers (ESIEA) announced with sadness the passing of journalist Pandora Pafili at the age of 63, after a battle with cancer.

A new series from The Journal Investigates explores the complexities of Freedom of Information (FOI) requests, specifically examining situations where withholding information is deemed to be in the public interest.

The Journal Star has opened voting for the 2025-26 Peoria-area girls high school team of the year, inviting the public to cast their votes.

New research suggests that drugs commonly used for diabetes and weight loss could have an unexpected side effect: reducing aggressive tendencies. The findings were published in the journal 'Criminology'.

Athens Mayor Haris Doukas announced his intention to propose naming the indoor basketball court on Strefi Hill after journalist Andreas Mazarakis, expressing sadness over the journalist's passing.

François Gall, the journalist, novelist, and director known for creating the successful travel series 'Des trains pas comme les autres', has died at the age of 103.

The Journal presents its weekly Friday Newshound Quiz for readers.

The Media Union of Montenegro (SMCG) presented its tenth edition of research on media freedom indicators and the Journalist Safety Index for the Western Balkans, highlighting Montenegro's position in the region regarding journalist protection.

A journalist from the Montenegrin newspaper 'Vijesti' has reported receiving new threats and insults. The editor-in-chief has called on police and prosecutors to take immediate action, emphasizing that responsibility for the journalist's safety extends beyond the perpetrator to those who foster an environment of violence.

Gazetari Klevin Muka, i është bashkuar protestës që po zhvillohet në Tiranë. Teksa ka mbajtur fjalën e tij, përpara Kryeministrisë, ai ka renditur disa nga çështjet më shqetësuese që përballen…

A journalist in Mexico filmed her own abduction as armed individuals broke into her home and seized her. There has been no sign of her since the incident.

Concrete was poured in Zvërnec, causing irreparable damage. The number of protesters has increased and doubled today.

A HUN-REN research group has identified new mutations in ticks in the Budapest region, publishing their findings in the journal Ticks and Tic. The study, titled 'Climate Change: New Blood-Sucking Parasites and Vector-Borne Pathogens,' highlights findings of international significance.

An opinion piece delves into the concept of 'the myth of the journalistic trail' in relation to fire coverage, suggesting that not everything that glitters is gold.

The Polish government released new legal acts and announcements in the Dziennik Ustaw (Journal of Laws) and Monitor Polski on May 28, 2026. These publications include official positions 696-701 in the Journal of Laws and 536-539 in Monitor Polski.

The Polish government has extended the reduced VAT and excise duty rates on fuel until June 15, according to a regulation published in the Journal of Laws.

An article pays tribute to Baldwin Ndaba, described as a 'journalist's journalist' who was always well-informed and respected in the field.

The Municipality of Lučani has announced a media contest two and a half months after the legal deadline for such announcements. This delay has drawn criticism from the Journalists' Association of Serbia (UNS).

Nikos Mastoras, a journalist known for his ethics and collegial solidarity, has passed away at the age of 62. He maintained an active relationship with the Journalists' Union until the end of his life.

The Journalists' Association of Serbia (UNS) announced it will open its Belgrade premises to journalists during an upcoming student protest at Slavija Square.

The Steering Committee of BH Novinari and the Journalists' Helpline have strongly condemned the behavior of Gradiška Mayor Zoran Adžić, stating that he attempted to remove a journalist.

Branko Miljuš, a member of the presidency of the Freedom and Justice Party (SSP) and a Member of Parliament, stated today that the decision requiring the Slavko Ćuruvija Foundation to pay damages to individuals acquitted of the journalist's murder is an insult to all decent citizens.

Three individuals within the inner circle of Maria Karystianou, a soon-to-be-announced party leader, reportedly have direct ties to Russia, raising concerns about 'pro-Russian influences'.

A new scientific study published in The Journal of Archaeologica explores the use of mercury in treating leprosy during the late Middle Ages, analyzing mercury concentrations in dental plaque for the first time instead of bones.

The New York Times has publicly defended one of its journalists after Israel reportedly threatened to sue the publication. The dispute centers on the journalist's reporting, prompting the newspaper's strong support.

N1 journalists Sara Sekulić and Miloš Zekić were awarded NUNS prizes, with their work also receiving the highest number of public votes. The journalists expressed honor and encouragement from the recognition, affirming their commitment to quality reporting.

The Journalists' Union of the Daily Press of Peloponnese, Epirus, and Islands (ESIEPIN) condemned an unacceptable attempt to silence journalistic freedom on Lesbos, emphasizing the importance of reporting citizens' statements and scrutinizing public officials.

Stamatina Tsimtsili has revealed new details regarding Sia Kosioni's departure from SKAI TV, suggesting that the journalist felt undermined within the station. This new version sheds light on previously unknown aspects of the situation.

An article from The Journal expresses skepticism about Ireland's ability to successfully implement nuclear energy projects, citing challenges even with simpler infrastructure like debit card payments on buses.

The publisher of Denník N announced the newspaper's expansion to Brussels and its leading number of nominations for the Journalism Award, despite ongoing attacks from state authorities.

Dora Bakoyannis, a Greek politician, spoke about Sia Kosioni, expressing her pride and support for the journalist amidst recent reports suggesting Kosioni might be leaving SKAI TV.

A Croatian municipal head was detained following an attack on Nova TV journalists. The incident occurred after the journalists reported on the discovery of an illegal cemetery.