By Miguel Paz Call me stupid, but I think journalism is an exciting way to change the world. But in order to do that these days, we need to favor change and promote disruptive innovation wit... Read more
By Steve Wyshywaniuk From adopting wood pulp paper to print penny-sheet newspapers in the 19th century to creating Twitter accounts to report breaking news in the 21st, journalists hav... Read more
By Jessica Weiss Freelance journalists have traditionally been on their own when it comes to pitching story ideas, invoicing for payments and staying safe. But a growing number of new... Read more
By Baz Ratner Thousand of African migrants protest in front of the American Embassy demanding asylum and work rights from the Israeli government, in Tel Aviv, Israel, Monday, Jan. 6, 2014. (... Read more
Sudan’s President Omar al-Bashir (R) salutes official as he is welcomed by South Sudan’s Vice-President James Wani Igga (L) upon his arrival at Juba’s airport on January 6,... Read more
By Josphat Kasire and Elias Meseret/The Associated Press In this photo taken Thursday, Jan. 2, 2014, a displaced mother and her baby, one of the few to have a mosquito net, wake up in the mo... Read more
By Mahmood Mamdani A change in IGAD’s approach and a new political leadership in South Sudan constitute the exit plan out of the conflict. How does one understand the curre... Read more
By Theophilus Ilevbare The presidency has made a proposal for an upfront deposit of N1.5billion for a brand new private jet, what will become the Presidential Air Fleet’s (PAF) 11th aircraft... Read more
By Kurt Campbell Following a string of negative comments surrounding the acceptance of a ‘backball’ from a woman on Old Year’s night (December 31) by President Donald Ramotar, First La... Read more
By Jan Cho It’s a spice whose aroma evokes warm memories of the holidays for many — baked into pumpkin pies, kneaded into sausages and sprinkled atop mugs of eggnog. It has a pungent, earthy... Read more