A global initiative from the IWMF is helping three Latin American media outlets develop safety protocols for women journalists who face not only conflict but also misogynistic attacks that drive many to leave the profession.
After police say a man killed his two children and himself, some Brazilian outlets focused on unproven claims about the mother — raising questions about gender bias, online abuse and whether courts should order content removed.
Three journalists, gravely injured while reporting a story, struggle to rebuild their lives—grappling with lasting aftereffects and a government they say forgot them.
From data errors to bias and credibility risks, Latin American newsroom leaders say AI must be used with care, clear guidelines and constant human oversight.
To mark International Fact-Checking Day on April 2, 2026, the Knight Center for Journalism in the Americas and Agência Lupa are hosting a free webinar on tackling the challenges of disinformation in the age of AI.
By turning its cultural section into a print magazine, Contracorriente is creating space for art, participation and hope in a region shaped by repression and exile.
Newsrooms big and small are embracing AI to translate, script and fact-check in real time. In a Knight Center round table, five top journalists examined its visible and hidden risks.
Join the 27th International Symposium on Journalism online or in person and be part of crucial discussions on the future of the industry.
Learn practical strategies for crafting precise prompts, developing reusable templates and integrating AI into everyday newsroom tasks in a consistent and responsible way.
The former Peruvian spy chief Vladimiro Montesinos was sentenced to 20 years for a 1991 letter bomb that killed Melissa Alfaro, but the acquittal of the man accused of making and sending it is likely to prompt an appeal from her family.
Laís Martins talks about uncovering the labor, politics and infrastructure behind AI—and what’s at stake for communities in the Global South.
“Las prendas hablan,” a project developed by journalists and hackers in Mexico, turned images of abandoned clothing into a searchable catalog for families, and a record of questions ignored by the justice system.