International

Nearly 65 per cent of women journalists in the world have experienced some form of intimidation, threats, or abuse in relation to their work.

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The Canadian government doesn't pay ransoms to terrorists, aiming to stop them from benefiting from such payments. But it hasn't established guidelines to protect journalists working abroad.

Can't make it to Cardiff? Well, you can follow all the action on our live blog.

Zeenat Shahsadi was abducted while investigating a politically explosive story.

Why UBC students teamed with peers in Colombia, China and India to tell ‘Surviving the City’ stories.

Continue Reading ‘Foreign’ reporting is so last century, let’s remake it

Investigative journalist Javier Valdez, originally slated to open the conference, was gunned down last week in Mexico.

Continue Reading Watchdog journalists strategize on the future of cross-border investigations, safety

Annual CJFE report card gives Canada F’s on shrinking newsrooms, protection of sources and whistleblowers.

Continue Reading Canada receives failing grades for protecting sources and newsrooms

This story was funded by the J-Source Patreon campaign By Tamsyn Burgmann Bhumika Shrestha gazes ahead with attentive eyes, shifts in her seat and awaits the first question: “Did you always know you are transgender?” She takes in the question…

No plans for further hiring, unlike recently announced Australian bureau.

Continue Reading New York Times hires Catherine Porter as Toronto Bureau Chief