Africa
Africa
-
World Press Freedom Day 2025: About Half of Surveyed Journalists Report Their Government Seeks Too Much Control Over Their Journalism
Three quarters of surveyed journalists do not think it is OK for their government to define journalism, regardless of perspective on government interference
|
-
A Window into AI and Journalism in Africa: Perspectives from Journalists and the South African Public
African journalists and the South African public express optimism about the impacts of technology on journalism, including AI
|
-
Focus Group Insights #3: In a Digital World, Getting the News Requires More Work, Not Less
Defining News Initiative
|
-
Focus Group Insights #2: Perceptions of Artificial Intelligence Use in News and Journalism
Defining News Initiative
|
-
World Press Freedom Scores Fall Back to 1993 Levels – the Launch Year of World Press Freedom Day
This analysis sheds important light on the downward trend over the last decade for press freedoms around the world.
|
-
Most “Fake News” Legislation Risks Doing More Harm Than Good Amid a Record Number of Elections in 2024
In 2024, a surge of national elections spans 50 countries, including major players like the United States, India, and Mexico. Yet, amidst this democratic wave, there’s mounting concern over widespread disinformation, emphasizing the critical need for trustworthy, fact-based news.
|
-
Journalists & Cyber Threats
How can we better ensure the digital security of the press and protect against cyber threats?
|
-
Modernizing Copyright Law
How can copyright law be modernized in a way that benefits independent, competitive journalism and an open internet?
|
-
Aggregated Country Data
This resource includes aggregated data for 179 countries and markets from independent global institutions.
|
Explore Our Topic Areas
Sign up to learn more about how you can get involved.
CNTI is an independent global research center, seeks to encourage independent, sustainable media, maintain an open internet and foster informed public policy conversations.