Profession, that is on foot, but worthy to wait for
April 29, 2026
Armenian Radio is asked: which is worse, chronic alcoholism or chronic lying?
Armenian Radio answers: chronic president
Armenian Radio is asked: which is worse, chronic alcoholism or chronic lying?
Armenian Radio answers: chronic president
ANBI RNW Media is recognised as an ANBI (Algemeen Nut Beogende Instelling), a Dutch public benefit organisation status. This means RNW Media works primarily for the public benefit and meets specific requirements related to governance, integrity, financial transparency, and accountability. As part of these requirements, ANBI organisations must publish key
Sam Moseti: “At Africa Media Festival 2026, I gave an ‘Ignite talk’ arguing that AI transparency matters for media freedom. I built my case with 5 accretive points contributing to the through line that AI opacity limits the capacity of media to interrogate AI power & systems, and increases vulnerability to delegitimisation.”
This research examines the mental health experiences of Kenya’s media professionals journalists and digital content creators — to understand their challenges, identify barriers to support, and develop evidence-based, culturally appropriate intervention solutions. Specifically, the research sought to respond to the question: What are the mental health and wellbeing challenges experienced
Civil society organisations can now assess digital readiness, benchmark performance, and get practical next steps to strengthen their work in a fast-changing digital landscape.
This research examines how digital platforms have become arenas for systematic gender-based attacks targeting women media makers working on sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) in Tunisia. Drawing on six Key Informant Interviews (KIIs) with women practitioners, including journalists, content creators, therapists, and activists, alongside an extensive desk review,
TL:DR Notes on Creating a World where Facts Are Taken Seriously and Power the Dismantling of the Broligarchy.
This research examines how digital platforms became arenas for systematic gender-based attacks during Iraq’s November 2025 parliamentary elections. Drawing on 10 Key Informant Interviews conducted across seven Iraqi provinces and social listening analysis of over 110 Arabic and Kurdish-language Facebook posts, the study documents how women candidates were disproportionately targeted
“It can just take one concerted attack for a woman to go silent”, said Professor Julie Posetti at the Copenhagen Conference on Information Integrity.
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