Musicians, actors, and journalists began a two-week immersive program at the national police academy aimed at fostering patriotic engagement among cultural sector workers.

The Association of Independent Electronic Media (ANEM) has condemned the attack and obstruction of journalists from local media outlets Glas Šumadije and Ozonpress during the President's visit to Kraljevo, Serbia, urging authorities to identify the perpetrators.

Journalists in Jashore, Bangladesh, have reported two separate attacks, with the second assault occurring after a case was filed regarding the initial incident.

The Business Journalists Association quiz is set to return in September, with proceeds from the event going to support the Dublin Simon Community.

German journalists were surprised to find that a redesigned Mercedes C-Class, when configured with several options, could cost over €100,000, with some models reaching nearly €112,000. This price point is significantly higher than comparable models a decade ago.

The Turkish Journalists Association (TGC) has condemned restrictions placed on reporters covering the trial of jailed Istanbul Mayor Ekrem İmamoğlu and criticized the Health Ministry for excluding critical news outlets from a meeting.

Women Photograph, a non-profit supporting women and nonbinary visual journalists, has announced three recipients for its 2026 grants, each receiving $10,000.

A paramilitary soldier was injured and several houses were set on fire during a firing incident in Manipur. The situation escalated as journalists were covering the event and recording footage of the damage.

Berlingske journalists daily challenge readers with 10 new questions on exciting topics, with today's quiz focusing on the world's exclaves and enclaves.

An Islamic coalition has launched a 'Peace Journalists' initiative in Mogadishu, aiming to promote peace and responsible reporting in the region.

An investigation by The Independent details the Israeli hospital strike that killed journalist Mariam Abu Dagga in Gaza, prompting calls from MPs for the UK to hold Israel accountable for potential war crimes. The articles highlight the circumstances of her death and the demand for justice.

A memorial plaque for abducted Radio Priština journalists Ranko Perenić and Đuro Slavuj has been reinstalled in Kosovo for the tenth time. The repeated reinstallation highlights ongoing efforts to commemorate the missing journalists.

Prime Minister Montenegro's criticism of the media, labeled 'modern censorship,' is seen as a political strategy to divert attention and overshadow government announcements. This prolongs a tense relationship with journalists.

UNICEF has urged ethical reporting practices, particularly concerning children, as journalists resolve to protect children in their coverage.

Berlingske journalists are challenging readers daily with a new quiz featuring 10 questions on interesting topics, including one focused on famous addresses.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) has reported that China's growing media influence in Turkey is making it increasingly difficult for Uyghur journalists and activists to highlight human rights abuses in Xinjiang.

A comprehensive 482-page document has been published, detailing cases of news manipulation within the Hungarian News Agency (MTI) over more than a decade. The report was compiled by journalists and editors forming a working group.

International journalists' associations have issued a statement condemning the intensifying spiral of violence against journalists in Serbia, highlighting a concerning trend of complete impunity for perpetrators. They call for urgent action to protect media professionals.

A political survival game called 'No 10: Full Confidence' is being played by lobby journalists and backbenchers in Westminster, reflecting an atmosphere of mistrust in the country.

The article analyzes the political effectiveness and public perception of Andrej Babiš, leader of the ANO party. It questions how he maintains such a strong position, a topic often discussed by journalists and the public.

The Associated Press features a curated collection of the top photos captured by its photojournalists during the past week. The selection highlights significant global events and compelling visual stories.

Argentine President Javier Milei has praised his administration's progress on inflation and vowed to grow the economy, using a speech to review his record, criticize economists and journalists, and plead for re-election.

Journalists visiting Vandenberg Air Force Base were held at gunpoint by security forces who mistook them for a threat, an incident attributed to a communication breakdown.

Tamara Filipović Stevanović, Secretary General of the Independent Journalists' Association of Serbia (NUNS), commented for N1 on a letter from Minister Bratina, describing it as political pressure disguised in legal language.

Kwesi Pratt, a veteran journalist, has called on his colleagues to prioritize and strengthen their credibility, especially in the rapidly evolving digital era. He emphasized the critical need for journalists to maintain trust and accuracy amidst the challenges posed by the digital landscape.

A dialogue led by CJID gathered journalists, regulators, civil society groups, and academics to discuss and demand stronger accountability from online platforms regarding safety concerns.

Two French journalists and their Togolese fixer have been detained in Togo, prompting a rights group to call for their immediate release. The circumstances surrounding their detention remain unclear.

The Association of Journalists of Serbia (UNS) and its Kosovo branch (DNKiM) marked 28 years since the abduction of Radio Pristina journalists, whose families still have no information regarding their fate.

Luisa Alcalde, a Mexican official, has altered a list of journalists following a controversy, with a specialist accusing a coordinated effort to generate a network of hate against Claudia Sheinbaum.

Educator associations and unions have filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration to block new visa rules that limit the duration of stay for foreign students and journalists on F, J, and I visas.

The Ghana Journalists Association (GJA) stressed the importance of journalists upholding professional standards to defend journalism's credibility and ensure technology serves, rather than destroys, public trust. The GJA president highlighted the need for ethical practices in the evolving media landscape.

Germany's Foreign Office has criticized Russia for its increasingly aggressive actions against journalists, specifically condemning threats made against F.A.Z. Balkan correspondent Michael Martens.

Dalibor Paus, president of the IDS party and a member of parliament, announced on Facebook that he felt compelled to clarify his party's position on ecocide across Croatia, following numerous inquiries from constituents and journalists.

Bulgaria's Minister of Tourism, Ilin Dimov, stated that the upcoming hosting of Eurovision presents an opportunity to transform the Bulgarian Black Sea coast into a world stage. The state is preparing a large accompanying program for over 1000 expected foreign journalists.

A coalition has filed a lawsuit to block new DHS visa rule changes that would impose a four-year cap on international students in the U.S. and limit foreign journalists to 240 days.

The European Federation of Journalists (EFJ), Balkan Free Media Initiative (BFMI), and Article 19 Europe expressed serious concern over the sale of ANN, calling for regulatory scrutiny.

The European Federation of Journalists (EFJ), BFMI, and 'Article 19 Europe' have called upon European and national regulators to ensure full transparency regarding media ownership and funding sources. This demand aims to address concerns about potential lack of clarity in media control.

A comic book illustrated by André Lima has been selected as one of five finalists by the French Association of BD Critics and Journalists (ACBD), with the winner to be announced in October in Saint-Malo.

Italy is grappling with two staged attacks against journalists this summer, one targeting well-known investigative journalist Sigfrido Ranucci, raising concerns about the country's history.

Danish public broadcaster DR has launched an arbitration case against the Danish Union of Journalists concerning the controversial 'brown envelopes' affair. The dispute centers on allegations of journalists receiving undisclosed payments, prompting DR to seek a judicial resolution.

Berlingske journalists are daily challenging readers with 10 new questions on exciting topics, including a recent quiz focused on Danish rappers.

Stephen A. Smith criticized the National Association of Black Journalists (NABJ), calling their 'Thumbs Down' award a 'personal hit job' and accusing the organization of failing to practice journalism in its critique of him.

The Slovenian Journalists' Association and several other organizations have warned about concerning developments at public broadcaster RTVS and N1, urging the government to immediately fulfill its financial obligations to RTV Slovenia.

Syrian journalists, who once faced bomb attacks under Bashar al-Assad's regime, are now educating young reporters. The independent newspaper Enab Baladi, founded in 2011 in Daraya, emerged as a response to the regime's violence and continues its mission.

Simina Tănăsescu reacted to journalists' questions about her meeting with Bolojan as the Constitutional Court convened to rule on the integrity law, which was challenged by USR-PNL and President Nicușor Dan.

The Associated Press presents a collection of the most compelling photographs captured by its photojournalists today, showcasing various global events and human interest stories.

Science journalists from SvD discuss personal habits they maintain for their inner well-being, such as going out in daylight and avoiding constant media consumption.

Journalists are advocating for increased transparency from U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) regarding its operations and information dissemination.

Delfi journalists Kristina Pocytė-Medutė and Andrius Užkalnis explored the evening entertainment options on Basanavičiaus Street in Palanga, encountering various attractions like a Ferris wheel, street musicians, and tattoo artists.

Tension escalated in Homa Bay, Kenya, after goons stormed a hotel searching for Linda Mwananchi members, injuring AFP journalists Fred Ooko and Brian Ongoro and stealing their equipment.

The White House addressed claims from Iran regarding a 'decoy plane' used by former President Trump, while journalists criticized the administration over a secret plane swap involving the President. The incident sparked questions about Karoline Leavitt's alleged resignation and media access.

Palantir's AI data deal with USA Today has led to a significant newsroom revolt, with over 800 journalists demanding the deal be dropped.

A day after a significant fire in Omiš, Croatia, photojournalists from Delo, Leon Vidic and Mirt Bezlaj, were on site to document the aftermath.

An article examines how online 'lynching' silences female politicians, journalists, and activists, serving as a warning to other women in the public sphere.

The head of the Ukrainian Union of Journalists states that Russian prisons are a real threat to the lives of journalists, not just a metaphor. Following the Russian invasion, every Ukrainian journalist has become a war reporter, with some delivering newspapers to frontline areas without signal to provide information to residents.

Berlingske journalists challenge readers daily with 10 new questions on exciting topics, including a recent quiz on the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World.

Five journalists detained in Ethiopia for years are reportedly being pressured by authorities to confess to terrorism crimes they have already denied in court.

A Mega TV news crew reporting on a fire in Halkidiki, Greece, was violently attacked, with journalists reporting being verbally abused, spat on, hit, and having their equipment damaged. The incident highlights dangers faced by reporters in the field.

Responding to journalists' questions, President Siljanovska-Davkova explained her decision to pardon Jakupi for a period of one and a half years. The President stated that her decision was based on Jakupi being a victim of violence for 30 years, deserving to live her old age in freedom.

The Czech Republic's register of beneficial owners, currently closed, could be opened to journalists who monitor conflicts of interest, a proposal that has received support.

Amidst the rapid spread of misinformation and declining public trust in media, journalism students are being encouraged to develop essential skills, courage, and ethical standards to effectively hold power accountable.

Yalda Moaiery, a renowned Iranian photojournalist known for her reports on women's conditions in Iran, has been sentenced to 15 years in prison by Tehran on Iran's National Journalists' Day, according to Reuters.

An annual EU report indicates that Bosnia and Herzegovina's legal and institutional framework for protecting human rights remains incomplete, resulting in uneven protection levels and continued pressure on journalists.

The Union of Cyprus Journalists has expressed concern and questioned the motives behind three separate criminal cases filed against author and journalist Makarios Drousiotis within a short period, raising suspicions of targeted actions by authorities.

Six journalists have been murdered in Mexico this year, with five occurring in just over two months, prompting the Committee to Protect Journalists to issue recommendations amidst the escalating violence.

Iceland is anticipating a large number of foreign journalists ahead of its national referendum on continuing EU accession talks. Promote Iceland has opened a special media center due to high demand, noting interest levels not seen since crisis situations.

WHILE THE POLICE OFFICER described the events in court for which Dujić ended up in the dock, the accused reacted to her testimony several times.

The government has launched a new housing scheme specifically for journalists and media workers with over ten years of professional experience in Sri Lanka.

Journalists and civil society organizations in Bougainville have commenced a five-day training program focused on developing public awareness campaigns around electoral integrity.

International Alert and the Centre for Journalism Innovation and Development (CJID) have trained 150 journalists in Sokoto on conflict reporting to prevent escalation and promote peace.

An article highlights the significant challenges and heavy price paid by journalists covering elections in Kenya, describing them as 'the messenger under attack'.

SPIEGEL reporters were harassed, and plans for a 'citizen's watch' emerged in Sachsen-Anhalt, highlighting issues with how parties like the AfD are handled ahead of the election.

German media outlets are appealing to Chancellor Friedrich Merz to intervene against US plans to shorten visas for journalists, fearing restrictions on press freedom.

The International Crimes Tribunal-2 (ICT-2) has sentenced three journalists to jail in a case related to crimes against humanity.

The article discusses an unspecified topic involving many media organizations and journalists.

Peace Journalists have introduced a new strategic media initiative aimed at promoting peace through journalism.

Freedom of speech is a constitutionally guaranteed right. But if artists, journalists, and educators avoid using it because they risk having their throats cut by Islamists, how much is it worth?

UK Members of Parliament are urging action against Israel concerning the killings of journalists.

Journalists covering the conflict in Sudan are facing increasing safety concerns as they are drawn into the ongoing hostilities. Their work is becoming more perilous amidst the volatile situation.

Berlingske journalists challenge readers daily with 10 new questions on exciting topics, with this particular quiz focusing on children's songs.

An opinion piece questions where the line should be drawn regarding tough commentary about prominent Black women, in light of the National Association of Black Journalists (NABJ) stating that Stephen A. Smith 'crossed the line.'

The Financial Times has initiated a charity auction, offering readers the chance to bid for lunch with their favorite columnists to support the Financial Literacy and Inclusion Campaign (FT FLIC).

Lawyers and journalists in Mexico are discussing new guidelines, which they view as a 'tax on free expression,' and are calling for the protection of audience rights. They argue that ensuring access to information should result from progressive guidelines that foster a free society.

Fritz Wendl, a long-serving former journalist for Austrian broadcaster ORF, has passed away. He was known for decades as a prominent voice for ORF journalists.

Kwesi Pratt advises journalists against reducing their profession to a contest for attention, emphasizing the importance of serving public needs.

Five former investigation officers in Moldova have been found guilty of violating personal privacy and correspondence secrecy by illegally wiretapping activists, journalists, and politicians.

An article emphasizes that journalists following up on important stories is crucial for shifting journalism beyond mere event reporting, thereby strengthening accountability and public trust.

Donald Trump has reportedly gutted Korea War Games and is courting Kim Jong Un, leading to a buckling Seoul alliance. Meanwhile, he is set to appear on Michael Cohen's radio show, while a separate commentary criticizes 'fake news journalists' for loving the deep state.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) warns that Serbia is the only country in the EU-Balkan region from which journalists have had to flee due to their work, urging the EU to address media freedom in the candidate country.

The International Press Institute (IPI) warns that Mali's military authorities are increasingly employing cybercrime laws to target journalists and suppress critical reporting.

The Steering Board of the BH Journalists Association expressed serious concern regarding the removal of Amir Zukic from his position as director of N1, following a recent acquisition of the media outlet.

The Board of BH Journalists expressed concern over the dismissal of Amir Zukić as director of N1 Bosnia and Herzegovina and called for guarantees of editorial independence and impartiality.

Sandra Boršič Domnik and Barbara Bašić, well-known journalists, are joining POP TV's 'Vizita' segment, part of the 24UR show, as new hosts.

Berlingske journalists challenge readers daily with 10 new questions on exciting topics, including a recent quiz on jewelry.

Allegations of attacks on opposition figures and journalists in Ebonyi State are raising fears for a peaceful electoral process leading up to the 2027 general elections.

The Trump administration has further tightened US immigration rules, increasing scrutiny for green-card applicants, imposing new time limits on foreign students and journalists, and granting immigration officers more power.

The United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) has called on Nigerian journalists to prioritize the dignity, privacy, and safety of children in their news reports, cautioning that irresponsible reporting could expose vulnerable individuals.

The Independent Journalists' Association of Serbia (NUNS) has criticized a court ruling against portal 021, stating it endangers freedom of expression and sets a dangerous precedent for reporting on public officials' statements.

The third edition of the CJID awards is now open for entries from journalists, fact-checkers, and editors across several West African countries, introducing a new human rights category for 2026.

A coalition of unions and advocacy groups has filed a lawsuit against the US federal government to overturn a new rule that would restrict the duration foreign students and journalists can remain in the country without applying for extensions.

US unions are suing over a new visa rule that caps student and exchange visas at four years and limits most journalist visas to 240 days.

The European Federation of Journalists (EFJ) has formally requested that the European Commission investigate Alpac Capital's acquisition of the Albanian News Network (ANN). The EFJ seeks scrutiny into the takeover, citing concerns about media pluralism and independence.

A new private grantmaking initiative, Bearing North, has launched in Los Angeles to fund films about North Korea, with an advisory board comprising documentary filmmakers, journalists, and human rights advocates.

A Bulgarian news digest covers President Radev's first 100 days in power, the selection of Burgas as the host city for Eurovision 2027 by BNT, and a training program for young journalists by BTA.

DR (Danish Broadcasting Corporation) and the Danish Journalists' Union have failed to reach a settlement in a dispute concerning financial support provided during illegal strikes.

The Kisumu Journalists Network has condemned the assault on reporters covering a rally in Homa Bay, calling for an end to attacks on journalists in Kenya. This incident highlights ongoing concerns about the safety and freedom of the press in the region.

The Hungarian government, which previously did not effectively implement online public access to court hearings, now intends to abolish it entirely, while also pledging to act against strategic lawsuits used to intimidate journalists and civil society.

The Slovenian Journalists' Association has called on the owners of N1 to fulfill their promises, highlighting the significant pressures, discreditations, threats, and even physical attacks faced by N1 journalists in Serbia. The association emphasized that without independent journalism, there is no democracy.

The management of EPCG is urged to engage directly with the European Commission and the Energy Community regarding their assessments of the Pljevlja Thermal Power Plant, rather than debating with journalists.

Marko Vidojković and Nenad Kulačin, colleagues and associates of Danas, have once again received death threats. This marks another instance of threats against the journalists, as reported by ANEM.

Sports commentator Stephen A. Smith has reacted strongly to receiving a 'Thumbs Down' journalism award from a prominent Black journalists' organization, leading to public debate and his warning that he is "coming" for the group.

Journalists covering political violence in Homa Bay, Kenya, were attacked and had their equipment stolen, prompting Amnesty International Kenya to question the adequacy of security agencies' preventative measures.

New death threats have been reported against Serbian journalists Marko Vidojkovic and Nenad Kulacin. The Association of Independent Electronic Media (ANEM) confirmed the threats.

A PREMIUM TIMES journalist and five others globally have been selected for the United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification (UNCCD) COP17 Media Reporting Fellowship in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia.

Malaysian Communications Minister Datuk Seri Fahmi Fadzil, speaking at the PKR congress, dismissed suggestions of media control by highlighting the government's support for journalists, including providing amenities like massage chairs.

Morocco has ordered journalists from Spain's EFE and TVE to leave Fnideq, citing reciprocity in a diplomatic move.

Journalists traveling with President Trump were unaware he had secretly switched planes due to a perceived threat from Iran, leading them to feel deceived and question the White House's consideration for their safety.

An opinion piece criticizing Portuguese politicians, specifically Nuno Melo, for initiating lawsuits against journalists, suggesting such actions reveal an unadvisable hypersensitivity.

The parents of Nolan Wells, joined by Ben Crump and Rev Al Sharpton, are demanding truth and transparency regarding their son's death at an Atlanta convention, during a press conference at the National Association of Black Journalists.

India's Supreme Court will review the legality of facial recognition and biometric surveillance at Jantar Mantar, following a petition claiming thousands of protesters, journalists, and citizens have been subjected to pervasive monitoring.

An 'unofficial' FBI analytical group reportedly reviewed confidential-source reports concerning Biden family corruption in Ukraine, potentially sweeping up journalists and politicians as alleged 'Russian disinfo conduits.'

Elemental Holding has released a statement three months after journalists from 'Superwizjer' attempted to get a comment on their report alleging fictional waste recycling by the company.

Karoline Leavitt, known for her unwavering loyalty to Trump and frequent clashes with journalists, has resigned from her position as the youngest press secretary in history after a year and a half.

As the new academic year approaches, journalists visited several university dormitories in Vilnius, where students revealed the true conditions of their living spaces, including the significant challenges faced during winter.

The Journalists' Association of Serbia (UNS) has called on authorities to respond to an attack on journalists covering a Pride caravan in Kraljevo. The incident highlights concerns about media safety and freedom.

The Association of Independent Electronic Media (ANEM) has condemned the assaults on journalists and participants during the Pride Caravan event in Kraljevo.

The journalists' union (ESK) in Cyprus broke its silence on Wednesday regarding criminal cases against journalist Makarios Drousiotis, cautioning that their handling could pose risks to freedom of expression.

During a Pride caravan event in Kraljevo, Serbia, men protesting the event gathered behind a police cordon and threw stones and eggs at participants and journalists.

The Independent Journalists' Association of Serbia (NUNS) has condemned threats and intimidation directed at journalists from the 'Volim Zrenjanin' portal and 'Zoomer' in Serbia. NUNS emphasized that such actions against media professionals are unacceptable.

Multiple Senegalese news outlets have published their press reviews for Tuesday, August 25, 2026. These reviews cover various news topics in Wolof and French, presented by different journalists.

One year after an Israeli strike on a Gaza hospital killed journalists, new details have emerged, but no definitive answers or accountability have been provided. The families and colleagues of the victims continue to seek justice and clarity regarding the incident.

Berlingske journalists present a daily quiz with 10 new questions on interesting topics, today challenging readers' knowledge about summer group meetings.

A Divine Liturgy with only 80 invited guests and closed doors for journalists at Sumela Monastery has reactivated nationalist sentiments in Turkey, with a 'Blue Homeland' think tank calling it a 'sovereignty issue'.

An analysis highlights the significant risks and heavy price paid by journalists reporting on elections in Kenya, facing attacks and other challenges.

Chevron Nigeria Limited has reaffirmed its dedication to enhancing the capacity of journalists in the Niger Delta, with a particular focus on accurate reporting within the energy sector.

The Hungarian Association of Journalists (MUOSZ) has deemed the voting process for professional candidates to the Independent Public Media Body as awkward and legally objectionable.

A tribunal in Bangladesh has ordered three journalists to be held until trial in connection with the 2024 uprising case.

Amin Mughal, who passed away in London on August 12, 2026, dedicated his life to bridging communication between Pakistan's revolutionaries, dissidents, and journalists, helping the fractured Left understand itself. He was arrested in 1981 along with three editors.

Relatives and journalists are alleging that the Norwegian Armed Forces manipulated radar data following the 1989 Partnair accident, which claimed 55 lives, a claim the Armed Forces deny.

An Islamic coalition has initiated a 'Peace Journalists' program in Mogadishu, aimed at promoting peace through media.

A Dutch opinion piece argues that journalists should not be deterred or hindered by the fear of fines. The article discusses the importance of journalistic freedom.

Togo's government asserts it possesses "serious and consistent evidence" against two French documentary filmmakers, Gaël Mocaër and Sebastian Perez Pezzani, who have been detained since July. They face charges of making false statements, along with their Togolese fixer.

BBC journalists visited the Deliblato Sands in Serbia, where extensive fires have been burning for weeks, describing the experience as walking on a volcano.

HVG photojournalists captured the events of Hungary's national holiday on August 20th, presenting a photo gallery of their best images from across the country.

Veteran media practitioner Kwesi Pratt Jnr, Managing Editor of The Insight, has called on media organizations and journalists to focus on public interest rather than competing for attention.

The president of the European Federation of Journalists (EFJ) criticized a letter from a Serbian minister to the owner of Alpac Capital, urging the registration of N1 and Nova S with the Serbian media regulator, calling the move "absolutely surreal."

Berlingske's journalists present a daily quiz featuring 10 new questions on intriguing topics, with today's edition focusing on actor Brad Pitt.

Shehzad Poonawalla claimed in a late-night video that the 'Congi ecosystem' was paying journalists to attack him after his exit from the BJP, stating that Congress members had expected him to turn against the BJP.

Fake News 'Journalists' Love The Deep State Authored by J.B. Shurk via American Thinker, The Fourth Estate is constitutionally illiterate... On Sunday morning’s Meet the Press, NBC…

The manager of Alpac Capital, owner of Euronews, is the new CEO of Adria News Network's media companies. He assumes control before the purchase is approved by regulators, causing concern among journalists.

Togo has charged two French journalists with offenses related to incorrect documents, according to a rights group. The journalists were detained and subsequently charged by Togolese authorities.

Moldova's parliament is debating amendments to the Law on Freedom of Expression that would impose fines of up to 250,000 lei on plaintiffs who use defamation lawsuits to hinder journalists or public figures.

The Director-General of Ghana's National Communications Authority (NCA) called on journalists and media practitioners to uphold professional standards and protect public trust in the rapidly digitalizing media industry.

The Journalists' Association of Serbia (UNS) expressed concern over first-instance rulings by the Belgrade High Court against portal 021 and Radio-Television of Serbia for reporting official statements.

A study has found that Gardaí in Ireland routinely question journalists in an attempt to identify confidential sources, leading the Irish Council for Civil Liberties to call for legislation to protect journalists' rights.

Albert Kwabena Dwumfour, President of the Ghana Journalists Association (GJA), has called on journalists to prioritize truth and accuracy over speed and popularity.

Two French filmmakers, detained in late July while filming a documentary in northern Togo, remain held in Lomé and face charges of allegedly making false statements related to their visas, reflecting worsening relations between Paris and Lomé.

The Presidential Task Force on Media Security (PTFoMS) is establishing media monitoring centers and urging journalists to prioritize safety during their coverage of the upcoming Bangsamoro Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (BARMM) elections.

Moldova's National Agency for Energy Regulation (NARE) held public hearings to discuss a potential increase in gas tariffs, with experts, journalists, and politicians debating the necessity of the hike.

Journalists in Serbia lament the increasing control of the regime over national television, radio, newspapers, and online portals, leaving independent information sources scarce.

The Ghana Journalists Association (GJA) is preparing to deploy a team of experienced journalists nationwide. Their mission is to independently assess the impact of illegal mining, known as galamsey, and evaluate the government's progress in tackling the menace.

Berlingske journalists present a daily quiz with 10 new questions, today focusing on what readers know about Nicklas Bendtner.

The Associated Press's photojournalists have released their selection of the top photos captured throughout the day.

The European Federation of Journalists (EFJ) and two media freedom organizations have called on the European Media Services Board and the European Commission for full transparency regarding the acquisition of Adria News Network.

The sale of Serbian media outlets previously critical of President Vučić has sparked concern among journalists' associations ahead of upcoming elections. This management change has raised suspicions about media independence.

Directors at N1 television in Croatia have been dismissed, following earlier warnings from the Slovenian Journalists' Association about potential personnel and editorial changes within the media outlet.

The dilapidated state of Zagreb's Maksimir Stadium has drawn sharp criticism from Norwegian journalists visiting ahead of a match between Dinamo and Viking, describing it as a "dilapidated hole."

Finnish Prime Minister Petteri Orpo is scheduled to deliver a speech at the National Coalition Party's summer meeting in Tampere at 11:15 AM, followed by a Q&A session with journalists.

The articles discuss the difficulty for journalists to maintain neutrality when faced with significant global events and crises. This raises questions about the role of objectivity in modern journalism.

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) has called for international solidarity with Doğan Ertuğrul, a Turkish journalist in exile whose assets were frozen by Turkey over alleged links to the Gülen movement, highlighting it as an example of targeting journalists.

The German Journalists' Association has protested against Russia's judicial investigation into the F.A.Z.'s Balkan correspondent, demanding that there should be no show trial in Moscow.

The Independent Journalists' Association of Serbia (NUNS) has condemned new threats made against journalists Biljana Stepanović, Marko Vidojković, and Nenad Kulačin, urging immediate identification and punishment of those responsible.

The Straits Times is hosting a chat event with its Life editors and journalists on August 29, offering readers an opportunity to engage with them and discuss various topics.

Berlingske journalists present a daily quiz challenging readers with 10 new questions on various interesting topics, with this edition focusing on cosmetic brands.

Investigative journalists report that Russia's FSB, the successor to the KGB, has significantly expanded its ambitions and operations, moving beyond its traditional role as a secret police force.

Israeli journalists were attacked in Ireland while working on a documentary about European antisemitism, with one journalist reportedly hit in the head with a glass beer mug.

The Moroccan Young Journalists Forum has issued a condemnation of the expulsion of 2M journalists from Ceuta and simultaneously called for adherence to media ethics.

A report highlights the increasing pressure on journalists in India under the Modi government, describing an environment of hostility rather than direct arrests or legal cases.

An article discusses how online lynching serves as a warning to women in public spaces, silencing female politicians, journalists, and activists who speak out or dissent.

Forbes is hosting a members-only event to discuss how artificial intelligence is reshaping the workplace and what that means for career development, featuring expert journalists and workplace leaders.

Polish journalists and colleagues are expressing their grief and paying tribute to the late Andrzej Morozowski. Many shared personal anecdotes and highlighted his professional impact during his funeral and memorial.

Polish journalists Arleta Zalewska and Konrad Piasecki remembered their colleague Andrzej Morozowski, who passed away on August 4th, highlighting his work during the 'Night of Files' period.

A report by The New York Times reveals methods used by Russia to conceal President Vladimir Putin, including secret trains and fake offices. Journalists have reportedly looked for clues in unusual places, such as the plants in his offices, to track his movements.

The Association of Journalists of Macedonia (ZNM) expressed condolences for the passing of Lirim Hajredini, who served as the operational director of Alsat TV for over 16 years, leaving a significant professional mark on the media sector.

A chieftain of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) in Ebonyi State, Nigeria, Barrister Ifeanyi Nworie, has called on the state police command to protect opposition parties, their members, and journalists covering their activities.

The European Union has expressed its approval of Lebanon's newly enacted media law, citing its promises of protections for journalists and media freedom.

Danish actress Bodil Jørgensen shared her reflections on remaining calm during challenging situations and her interactions with the media. She emphasized her ability to act and confront journalists when necessary.

Labour chair Bridget Phillipson has accused Reform UK deputy leader Richard Tice of a 'deeply chilling attempt to harass journalists' over their reporting on his financial affairs, calling it an effort to silence the free press.

Media associations, including NUNS, ANEM, and UNS, have condemned incidents that occurred during the Pride caravan, highlighting unacceptable threats to the safety of activists and journalists.

Reform deputy leader Richard Tice is facing accusations of employing 'nasty tactics' after he sought disclosure of documents that could reveal a Guardian reporter's sources, in an apparent attempt to intimidate journalists.