Skewing the online discussion threatens media literacy.
Journalists the world over face increasing digital surveillance used to hamper press freedom, promote misinformation or discredit their work.
Media systems have no answer for toxic polarisation. The development of a public-service internet and public-service media needs to be on the agenda.
Skewing the online discussion threatens media literacy.
Journalists the world over face increasing digital surveillance used to hamper press freedom, promote misinformation or discredit their work.
Media systems have no answer for toxic polarisation. The development of a public-service internet and public-service media needs to be on the agenda.
Journalists are some of the most active users of Twitter. But steps to make it a platform for unregulated speech threatens to turn a tool into a tribulation.
Migrant workers keep the Malaysian economy humming during peak times. But when times got tough, they were scapegoated.
Duterte’s presidency rapidly eroded press freedom in the Philippines. Media organisations see the May elections as a chance to set things right.
Already under fire from the Digital Security Act, Bangladeshi journalists face even worse censorship if a new piece of legislation gets up.
Authoritarian governments have weaponised online tools and platforms to control journalists and stifle freedom of expression.
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