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Latin American journalists seeking asylum in the US left with no clear path as immigration policies tighten

Exiled journalists face stalled asylum cases and the end of humanitarian parole. Those sent back to Nicaragua or Venezuela would return to regimes openly hostile to press freedom.

A close-up of a police officer's tactical vest featuring a body camera securely attached to the chest. The vest also holds a radio communication device, a flashlight, and other tactical gear. The officer's uniform includes identification badges and insignia.

Investigative series reveals lack of transparency, violations and weaknesses in use of police body cameras in Rio de Janeiro

After analyzing hours of body cam footage, journalists from GloboNews reported alleged abuses and misconduct by military police. They also discovered that in most legal cases, footage requested by the courts was not handed over.

Rixi Moncada, presidential candidate and current Minister of Defense of Honduras, stands with her right hand over her heart, wearing a beige suit. Beside her, General Hernández, in a green military uniform with numerous medals, salutes. In the background, other military personnel and photographers are visible.

Ahead of Honduras' presidential election, military and ruling party escalate pressure on journalists

Military officials want the names of anonymous sources while politicians dismiss news outlets as ‘pseudo-media.’ The result? ‘Self-censorship,’ a press advocate warns.

poy latam photo winner

Ten must-see opportunities for photojournalists in 2025: grants, contests, and awards

This year offers a range of opportunities for photojournalists to boost their careers and showcase their work. Submissions are open for news, nature, documentary, and creative photography.

A collage featuring three polaroid-style photographs of political leaders Daniel Ortega, Nayib Bukele and Nicolás Maduro, placed over an image of U.S. dollar bills and a manila envelope. (Photo: Wikimedia Commons and Canva)

Journalists explain why authoritarian leaders are wrong to say USAID-funded journalism is not independent

While authoritarian leaders in Latin America discredit media funded by US entities, journalists argue that these funds do not dictate their agendas, but rather support informative work in repressive contexts.

Four women journalists talk about digital violence in Bukele’s El Salvador

Women journalists in El Salvador face relentless online abuse, including slander and threats of sexual violence. Some choose to self-censor and withdraw from public and online spaces.

Funds to finance journalism in the U.S. and worldwide

Funds to finance journalism in the U.S. and other countries will be the topic of the opening keynote panel at ISOJ 2025

The first day of the 26th International Symposium on Online Journalism (ISOJ) speaks to challenges facing journalism in the digital era, including those involving financial stability, trust, building audiences and more.

Beyond Streaming: Attend ISOJ from anywhere in the world

Beyond streaming: Sign up for the ISOJ 2025 Virtual Experience, enjoy new ways of participating remotely

Register today to virtually attend the 26th International Symposium on Online Journalism (ISOJ) and take advantage of exciting perks like special meet and greets with speakers and giveaways exclusively for virtual participants.

A newsroom filled with desks, computers, and journalists working at their stations, overlaid with a digital matrix of binary code and data lines, symbolizing the integration of artificial intelligence in journalism.

Brazilian journalists adopt AI, but sector sees economic threat, research shows

The report Journalism and Artificial Intelligence – Impact on Brazilian publishers shows that AI is boosting productivity in Brazilian newsrooms but failing to drive innovation. Meanwhile, media outlets face growing risks as Big Techs exploit their content to attract traffic and train their AI.

Collage de capturas de pantalla de videos en los que periodistas de medios independientes de América Latina

Income diversification: the difference between surviving or dying after suspension of U.S. support for independent media

A freeze on foreign funding from the U.S. has forced independent media in Latin America to reflect on the importance of diversifying income sources.

Seven months after her disappearance, colleagues of journalist Fabiola Tercero demand information on her whereabouts

Tercero promoted books and reading. Now press groups, who are demanding answers on two other jailed reporters, say her disappearance is a symbol of Nicaragua’s crackdown on free thought

Someone voting at the ballot box with bullets in the forefront

How a journalistic investigation mapped the influence of organized crime on politics in Brazil

A special report by Brazilian newspaper Estadão reveals the infiltration of organized crime in the cities of São Paulo and Rio de Janeiro states, exposing the role of criminal factions and militias in politics and in the 2024 municipal elections.