Launched in August, Lisa quickly became one of Argentina’s most downloaded news apps.
Partnerships, sustainability models and AI tools were among the topics discussed at the 19th Ibero-American Journalism Colloquium.
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.
Three newspapers told LJR how they are developing policies, training programs and oversight mechanisms to integrate AI strategically into their workflows.
From Argentina to Costa Rica and Mexico, small media outlets are building their own digital infrastructure in search of autonomy, security and survival.
Laís Martins talks about uncovering the labor, politics and infrastructure behind AI—and what’s at stake for communities in the Global South.
Gênero e Número and Instituto AzMina help monitor hate on YouTube and proposed laws that affect women and LGBTQ communities.
As artificial transforms newsrooms, a new study reveals how emerging regulations on the topic could affect journalism and those who practice it.
A new report finds one-third of Argentine news outlets use AI to boost efficiency and better serve their audiences. But experts warn weak oversight leaves them vulnerable to the very platforms they rely on.
Open Data Editor detects duplicates and empty rows so researchers don’t waste time fixing spreadsheets. In Mexico, one outlet is using it to clean data on land use and the environment.
LJR presents five podcasts that address issues impacting journalism, from press freedom threats to the digital revolution.