President Abelardo de la Espriella’s administration pulled detailed disaster data from public view, raising concerns about the emergency response and future crises.
Dozens of journalists have learned to broaden drug coverage beyond trafficking and criminalization through a mentorship initiative that is about to launch its seventh edition.
President-elect Abelardo de la Espriella takes office with a history of legal battles against journalists who have questioned him.
Three Brazilian projects were awarded, while the Gabo Awards 2026 also spotlighted murdered journalists, exiled journalists and war coverage.
The alliance identified the actors and industries behind online harassment that can often precede real-world violence.
In Manizales, one of the country’s cities with the highest proportion of residents over 60, a media literacy course teaches older adults how to verify information.
Global measurements of trust in the news hit their lowest levels since 2015, with Latin American countries experiencing some of the sharpest declines, according to the latest Digital News Report from the Reuters Institute.
Herrera, despite constant threats, spent two decades reporting on crime and corruption near Colombia’s border with Venezuela.
Following its return in 2022, the Colombian magazine has spearheaded events with companies and public entities that are now key to its sustainability.
A group of 171 women is demanding answers from former President Andrés Pastrana about photos and records tying him to Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell. They say the government and most media outlets have failed to properly scrutinize him.
Wounded in the attack that killed Brent Renaud in Ukraine, Colombian American photographer Juan Arredondo speaks with LJR about grief, mental health and the documentary honoring slain journalists.
For Luis Núñez, journalism is an act of love and community service. He anchors two newscasts on Colombia’s Pacific coast and sells viche liquor, knowing he can’t live off journalism alone.