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In partnership with the George W. Bush Institute, CNTI recently convened a global roundtable on the state of press freedom, bringing together journalists, media executives, researchers, legal experts and more.
South African indie info providers are doubling down on local voice and vantage, countering the dominance of foreign and foreign-influenced media.
42 eligible indie info providers took our survey and 18 of them participated in long-form interviews.
South African indie info providers seek satisfaction and stability in an uneven digital landscape.
South African indie info providers lean into events and sponsorships as a primary revenue stream; for many, that still doesn’t pay the bills.
South African indie info providers are prioritizing social media distribution platforms despite structural challenges.
South African indie info providers foster strategic relationships for learning and mutual support.
Many South African indie info providers are building direct-to-audience brands that augment their freelance profiles.
South African newsrooms are shrinking. CNTI’s new report finds the indie info providers responding to that collapse with creativity, collaboration and a pointed push to decolonize local media.
South African indie info providers are working to build credibility through audience knowledge and interactions, along with traditional journalistic authority.
Iran emerges as a prominent example of decline in both internet and press freedoms. It serves as both a distinctive case marked by its own intricate challenges as a country and a microcosm of the global threats to press and…