CNTI’s events bring together groundbreaking thinkers in news, technology, policy, and research from across the globe—sparking bold ideas, fresh collaborations, and solutions that shape the future.
There are no upcoming events scheduled. Please check back later for more events.
October 28, 2025
Part 4 of CNTI’s convening series on enabling the benefits and managing the harms of artificial intelligence in journalism will be co-hosted and co-sponsored by our friends at Thomson Foundation and held in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina. An agenda is forthcoming.
October 30, 2024
Part 3 of CNTI’s convening series on enabling the benefits and managing the harms of artificial intelligence in journalism will be co-hosted and co-sponsored by our friends at Thomson Foundation and held in Brussels, Belgium. A summary report of the key…
October 9, 2024
CNTI is co-sponsoring a virtual event with NYU’s Center for Social Media and Politics (CSMaP) on the topic of trust in the information environment. CNTI’s Executive Director, Amy Mitchell, will be a featured panelist.
June 25, 2024
This private, in-person event co-sponsored by Organización Editorial Mexicana (OEM) and hosted at their headquarters in Mexico City, Mexico addressed the physical and digital threats that journalists are facing, ways technology can help protect journalists and the impacts of government…
February 15, 2024
Part 2 of CNTI’s convening series on enabling the benefits and managing the harms of artificial intelligence in journalism was co-hosted with and co-sponsored by our friends at USC Annenberg. A summary report of the key takeaways is now available.
October 13, 2023
Part 1 of CNTI’s convening series on enabling the benefits and managing the harms of artificial intelligence in journalism was co-hosted with and co-sponsored by our friends at the Computer History Museum.
September 7, 2023
We celebrated CNTI’s launch at the Japan Society in New York City on September 6, 2023.
Ongoing Event Series
Journalism & AI is CNTI’s ongoing event series that brings together journalists, researchers, technologists, and policymakers to examine how artificial intelligence is reshaping the news industry. From tools that expand storytelling and streamline reporting to emerging threats like deepfakes, misinformation, and cybersecurity risks, AI is transforming the way news is produced, distributed, and trusted, raising urgent questions for both the press and the public. Each convening explores both the opportunities and the harms—how AI can strengthen democracy, trust, and reporting, while also surfacing ethical dilemmas, vulnerabilities, and unintended consequences. Partnering with organizations such as the Thomson Foundation, the series connects diverse voices in global settings, from Sarajevo to other hubs of innovation and debate. These conversations create space for collaboration and forward-looking solutions that safeguard journalism’s role in serving the public good.
Recent Events In This Series
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Feb. 2024
Part 2 of CNTI’s convening series on enabling the benefits and managing the harms of…
13
Oct. 2023
Part 1 of CNTI’s convening series on enabling the benefits and managing the harms of…
30
Oct. 2024
Part 3 of CNTI’s convening series on enabling the benefits and managing the harms of…
Issue Primers
How can we better protect the press from online harassment and abuse?
How can we better ensure the digital security of the press and protect against cyber threats?
How can we discourage the development of ‘splinternets’ and encourage the protection of an open internet?
How can the news media remain relevant, particularly with young audiences and underserved communities?
How can public policy addressing economic support for news enable independent, competitive journalism without creating political or legacy bias?
How can we ensure that mechanisms to stem disinformation aren’t used to restrict press independence or free speech?
How do we address online content that is “awful but lawful”?
How do we protect societies from synthetic media and “deepfakes”?
How do we enable the benefits and manage the harms of artificial intelligence in journalism?
How can copyright law be modernized in a way that benefits independent, competitive journalism and an open internet?
How can public policy enhance algorithmic transparency and accountability while protecting against political or commercial manipulation?
How can we ensure that algorithms identify and promote fact-based, independent journalism?
What are sustainable models for open distribution and consumption of news and information?
How will evolving technology and media formats change societal expectations for and relationships with news?
How can public policy enhance an open, innovative environment for a diverse press?