As part of the “Inside the Newsroom” series, top environmental reporters explained how data informed their coverage of extreme weather and deforestation.
Felipe Recondo followed shifting news habits beyond print, turning Supreme Court coverage into newsletters, podcasts and YouTube.
From Argentina to Costa Rica and Mexico, small media outlets are building their own digital infrastructure in search of autonomy, security and survival.
Robles has long chronicled Cuba’s recurring cycles of hope, repression and promised change. She talks to LatAm Journalism review about a story that never quite stops repeating itself.
Eduardo Anizelli photographed the aftermath of a massive raid on more than a dozen favelas in Rio de Janeiro that left at least 122 people dead.
To address challenges such as polarization, data scarcity and disconnect with audiences, climate journalism in Latin America must rely on science, local approaches and collaboration, say expert journalists Daniel Nardin and Fermín Koop.
As part of the Knight Center’s “Inside the Newsroom” virtual series, reporters and editors from the region will discuss finding, verifying and interpreting data to cover the climate.
La Nación, a newspaper that reported on sexual harassment claims against ex-president Rodrigo Chaves, had faced sustained scrutiny from his administration.
Pablo Piovano, in an independent project, documented the impact of agrochemicals on children and workers in rural Argentina.
A Supreme Court decision awarding damages to a photographer blinded while covering a protest highlights how attacks on journalists can discourage them from doing essential work.
Learn to uncover the climate story through an investigative lens, connecting it to fossil fuels and clean energy, nature and food systems, heat and health, and the promises made by companies and governments.
The nonprofit plans to collect whistleblower leaks and partner with newsrooms to hold platforms accountable. But should journalists be picking sides?