More than 800 attendees joined the 27th annual International Symposium on Journalism to examine the most pressing and promising issues facing the news industry.
Partnerships, sustainability models and AI tools were among the topics discussed at the 19th Ibero-American Journalism Colloquium.
Journalism in exile is an entirely new way of practicing the profession, speakers at ISOJ 2026 said. While technology can help displaced journalists report and make a living, it also creates security, censorship and cyberbullying challenges.
From AI-powered reporting tools to agents that could change how readers find news, AI’s disruption of the industry was a central theme at the 27th International Symposium on Journalism.
Speakers at the 27th International Symposium on Journalism argued that rebuilding trust requires news organizations to become more useful to the communities they serve and rethink how they create and sustain value.
As local news shrinks, public and nonprofit outlets are experimenting. Chicago Public Media, for one, is building a digital gathering place for five of its city’s neighborhoods.
The award-winning journalist will deliver the keynote address at the Colloquium, which will take place on Sept. 19 at The University of Texas at Austin after the International Symposium on Journalism (ISOJ).
This year’s International Symposium on Journalism (ISOJ) will revolve around two of the industry's most pressing issues: strengthening audience trust at a critical moment for democracies around the world and the future of news in the age of artificial intelligence.
Join the 27th International Symposium on Journalism online or in person and be part of crucial discussions on the future of the industry.
In its 27th year, the annual conference will focus on the most pressing challenges and opportunities for journalism around the globe.
The late Max McCombs, a professor at the University of Texas at Austin. pioneered the internationally-recognized theory on the agenda-setting role of media.
These two tools work like research assistants to help journalists search through documents and come away with summaries, and also aid in analyzing data more easily.