-
Monday's night's also honored acclaimed Miami Herald investigative reporter Julie K. Brown, who received this year鈥檚 Alberto Ibarg眉en Excellence in Journalism Award 鈥 a special distinction reserved for an outstanding journalist and leader.
-
These Riviera Beach high school students are trained and paid to cover their hometown as journalists 鈥 part of a program through local outlet Stet News. "It鈥檚 very impactful,鈥 one junior said.
-
Sham news sites are increasingly common in Florida and across the country, a dangerous development for American democracy
-
Argentine President Javier Milei expelled the press corps from the Casa Rosada, marking a significant escalation in his administration's attacks on traditional news outlets that mirror the tactics of his ideological ally, U.S. President Donald Trump. Milei's spokesperson claims the move was a response to unauthorized footage aired by a local TV channel.
-
Florida International University is holding a critical conversation on the the future of the First Amendment, partnering with Georgetown University鈥檚 Free Speech Project to host "Free Speech: A Florida Dialogue," a symposium tackling today's most "pressing challenges to free speech."
-
TelevisaUnivision announced on Monday that Mr. Ramos and the network had mutually agreed not to renew his contract.
-
In recent weeks, Venezuelan journalists have found innovative ways to keep independent journalism alive 鈥 that's after the country's recent presidential election made the job of doing journalism even more difficult.
-
SA国际传谋 won two first place awards and was named the overall winner of the radio division of the prestigious 2024 Green Eyeshade Awards, which recognizes journalistic excellence media outlets in 11 southeastern states.
-
A decade after Cuban blogger Yoani S谩nchez led a gutsy drive to establish an independent news outlet on the communist island, 14ymedio is eyeing the next 10 years.
-
COMMENTARY When U.S. officials, Republican or Democrat, honor only Latin American journalism that promotes their political agendas in the region, it spoils U.S. credibility in that region.
-
SA国际传谋 News has seen a year of growth and expansion. Former host and newsroom leader Tom Hudson returns to cover economics and retake the reins of The Florida Roundup.
-
Bea Hines' dream of becoming a writer wasn't encouraged by her friends and family when she was growing up. But she tells SA国际传谋's Wilkine Brutus how she proved everyone wrong when she was the first Black female journalist hired at the Miami Herald.