As the verdict against two former military officers for the disappearance and torture of Peruvian journalist Jaime Ayala in 1984 is about to be announced, the ‘law of impunity’ could close the case forever.
A study of 40 media outlets in Latin America found they received more than $27 million from just two foundations between just 2016 and 2022.
People from 21 countries played a game to identify whether information was true or false. Researchers say Colombians and Brazilians had the hardest time telling when it wasn't true.
Microsoft and Google are among the companies asking a California court to reconsider a case they say has global consequences for press freedom and democracy.
Conservative lawmakers in Paraguay say they’re looking to bring transparency to nonprofits, but journalists warn it’s a veiled attempt to silence the press and civil society.
Artificial intelligence is transforming tasks previously done by journalists, like news writing, image generation and data analysis.
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Disinformation campaigns that target women and LGBTQIA+ people are a global problem that are becoming more frequent in Latin America.
These resources offer financial support and mentorship for photographers interested in environmental, humanitarian and travel projects.
Ruiz spoke with LJR about who should monitor the media, the line between critique and attempted censorship, violations of the ethical principles of journalism, the need for self-critique, and the role of audiences in this process.
Women have fought gender stereotypes and secured a place in announcing soccer games on Brazilian television in the past six years. On social media, however, misogynistic and aggressive campaigns against them still persist.
Some local journalists in Venezuela’s regions are turning away from reporting to stay safe in the face of repression.