Addressing “Lawful but Awful” Content
What are the best ways to manage online content that is “lawful but awful”?
Press Freedom
An independent press and an open internet are critical to the future of functioning, free societies. However, press freedom is facing unprecedented threats around the world. CNTI offers new research and first-person insights into the challenges journalists face and the steps they are taking to continue to bring truth to light.
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Showing 1 – 12 of 19 Posts
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Internet Shutdowns, Press Freedom and the Global Information Crisis: Iran as a Case Study
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…
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Virtual Roundtable on Press Freedom
A virtual gathering with journalists and policy experts to discuss the importance of reliable information.
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Be Prudent, Be Deliberative, Be Prepared
The Fight for Press Freedoms Around the World
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CNTI Newsgeist 2025: Trust, Truth and Innovation in a Shifting Industry
From October 10 to 12, 180 participants gathered in Phoenix, Arizona, for the first CNTI-led Newsgeist.
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Letters From the Field
From Afghanistan and Nigeria to Ukraine, journalists speak of exile, legacy, and resilience.
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A Letter from Guatemala
My father has spent over 1,050 days arbitrarily detained in Guatemala for his reporting.
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A Letter from Syria
Reporting on the front line in Syria, the Empire of Silence.
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A Letter from Latin America
By targeting the media and journalists, government leaders seek to portray them as enemies in order to control the narrative and eliminate criticism.
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A Letter from Ukraine
When Russia seized Crimea in March 2014, I ventured there to report on how Ukrainians were coping under occupation. The full-scale invasion in February 2022 brought an even darker reality.
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A Letter from Lebanon
If you’re waiting for a press crackdown in the U.S. to look like what happened in Syria or Lebanon, you will miss it. In the U.S., the pressure comes differently.