
Addressing “Lawful but Awful” Content
What are the best ways to manage online content that is “lawful but awful”?
Advancing independent media, an open internet, and informed policy through global research, dialogue and innovation.

What are the best ways to manage online content that is “lawful but awful”?


Issue Primers

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…

This group is more able to innovate, represent diverse communities, and tell stories that might escape institutional newsrooms — stories we need more than ever. But independence, it turns out, is not so simple.

And Why the Answer Should Matter to Every Journalism Market in the World

The scale of the India AI Summit has expanded significantly from the early global AI gatherings just a few years ago.

The third briefing from the AI and Journalism Research Working Group finds that organizational AI policies tend to prioritize principles and values over practical guidance.
Quick Data Hits
Policy Analysis & Other Research

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.
Media Attention
Announcements & Event Outtakes

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.
Guest Essays
Opinions from experts working across journalism and technology.

This group is more able to innovate, represent diverse communities, and tell stories that might escape institutional newsrooms — stories we need more than ever. But independence, it turns out, is not so simple.
Digital safety for journalists must be addressed at multiple levels: by governments, technology companies, publishers, and researchers. Progress will require dedication and cooperation.”
— Amy Mitchell, Executive Director of CNTI