Why news avoidance may be a bigger threat than misinformation
— News avoidance is rising globally as audiences disengage from journalism. Media experts warn it may pose a bigger threat than misinformation to the future of news.
— News avoidance is rising globally as audiences disengage from journalism. Media experts warn it may pose a bigger threat than misinformation to the future of news.
— A data-driven outlook on Pakistan and global media in 2026, examining legal risks, platform dependence, AI adoption, audience trust, and newsroom survival trends.
— Pakistan's Dawn warns that life sentences for journalists and YouTubers accused of defaming state institutions risk chilling press freedom and setting a dangerous legal precedent.
— Arab journalist unions from Jordan and Egypt announce deeper cooperation on training and advocacy, stressing media freedom and the role of Arab media in shaping global narratives.
— The Palestinian Centre for Human Rights highlights ongoing restrictions on journalists in occupied territories, impacting press freedom and humanitarian reporting.
— The censorship of a political article in Pakistan highlights how suppression can amplify curiosity and public discourse around critical issues.
— The sentencing of prominent journalists in Pakistan signals a dire threat to press freedom and democratic discourse in the country.
— The evolution of breaking news alerts highlights a shift from rare, trusted updates to frequent notifications that contribute to audience fatigue.
— A study reveals that AI has reduced traffic to news publishers but not job levels, challenging fears of mass layoffs in journalism.
— In 2025, over 42 Palestinian journalists were detained by Israeli authorities, highlighting pressing concerns for press freedom and journalist safety.
— An Islamabad court sentenced journalists and YouTubers to life terms for digital terrorism against state institutions stemming from May 9 unrest.
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— News avoidance is rising globally as audiences disengage from journalism. Media experts warn it may pose a bigger threat than misinformation to the future of news.
— A data-driven outlook on Pakistan and global media in 2026, examining legal risks, platform dependence, AI adoption, audience trust, and newsroom survival trends.
— Pakistan's Dawn warns that life sentences for journalists and YouTubers accused of defaming state institutions risk chilling press freedom and setting a dangerous legal precedent.
— The censorship of a political article in Pakistan highlights how suppression can amplify curiosity and public discourse around critical issues.
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— The Punjab and Chandigarh Journalists Union condemns cybercrime FIRs against journalists and activists as an attack on press freedom and expression.
— Pakistani journalist Adnan Aamir's report on the May 2025 air conflict was recognized as the most-read South Asia story by Nikkei Asia.
— Press freedom violations in Nepal surged in 2025, with a reported 139 incidents affecting numerous journalists and media outlets.
— Ain o Salish Kendra's report reveals 381 journalist abuse cases in Bangladesh during 2025, highlighting severe threats to media freedom.
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— Arab journalist unions from Jordan and Egypt announce deeper cooperation on training and advocacy, stressing media freedom and the role of Arab media in shaping global narratives.
— The Palestinian Centre for Human Rights highlights ongoing restrictions on journalists in occupied territories, impacting press freedom and humanitarian reporting.
— In 2025, over 42 Palestinian journalists were detained by Israeli authorities, highlighting pressing concerns for press freedom and journalist safety.
— Palestinian groups commemorated Palestinian Journalists Loyalty Day, calling for accountability and protection for journalists in conflict zones.
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— A data-driven outlook on Pakistan and global media in 2026, examining legal risks, platform dependence, AI adoption, audience trust, and newsroom survival trends.
— The merger between WAN-IFRA and FIPP creates the largest global alliance of media organizations, enhancing advocacy and resources for members.
— The first edition of the Global Media Brief covers pressing media developments across the globe, including press freedom and technology shifts.
— Poland has requested an EU investigation into TikTok for allegedly hosting AI-generated disinformation videos promoting a Poland exit from the EU.
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— French journalist Christophe Gleizes has been imprisoned in Algeria for over a year, sparking concerns from international press freedom organizations.
— Brighton & Hove Albion has barred Guardian journalists from its stadium, triggering criticism from media advocates and MPs concerned about press freedom.
— Dr. Nauman Niaz houses potentially the largest private sports memorabilia collection in the world, showcasing unique artifacts and historical significance.
— Retired banker Afzal Ahmad preserves Pakistan cricket history by compiling rare memorabilia into a unique collection that spans 77 years.
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— News avoidance is rising globally as audiences disengage from journalism. Media experts warn it may pose a bigger threat than misinformation to the future of news.
— The evolution of breaking news alerts highlights a shift from rare, trusted updates to frequent notifications that contribute to audience fatigue.
— A study reveals that AI has reduced traffic to news publishers but not job levels, challenging fears of mass layoffs in journalism.
— TikTok has surpassed YouTube and Instagram as the primary news source for young Americans aged 18 to 29, indicating a shift in media consumption.
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— Myanmar journalist Sut Ring Pan was sentenced to 13 years in prison for fake news, incitement, and terrorism linked to election reporting.
— Yalda Hakim warns a second deepfake video misrepresenting her reporting has circulated online, impacting journalist safety and trust in media.
— GTV News designates Gharidah Farooqi as vice president, acknowledging her noteworthy contributions to journalism and the channel's mission.
— Javeria Siddique, widow of journalist Arshad Sharif, reports increased harassment in Islamabad as she seeks justice for her husband's 2022 murder.
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— The World Press Institute Fellowship 2026 invites international journalists to apply for a fully funded program in the U.S., with applications due by February 15,.
— The Pulitzer Center's Rainforest Reporting Grant supports journalists exploring key environmental issues in vital tropical forest regions.
— The Fund for Investigative Journalism has opened its 2026 grant cycle, offering substantial funding for diverse investigative reporting projects.
— The Global Investigative Journalism Network opens submissions for the 2026 Sigma Awards, celebrating global excellence in data journalism.
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— Journalists in Dubai face censorship challenges while benefiting from a vibrant media environment and opportunities for professional growth.
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— In the digital age, newspapers like Dawn and The News International offer essential in-depth journalism and critical perspectives for informed readers.
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— PEMRA issues notices to 29 Pakistani channels for broadcasting false bomb blast news, highlighting systemic issues in broadcast journalism.
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— Two Dunya News crew members were injured when gunmen opened fire on an Awami Tehrik rally in Karachi, killing 10 people and burning vehicles.
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— 92 News terminates contract of senior journalist Amer Sial for refusing to apologize to Privatization Commission after challenging their claims.
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Razia Bhatti, a pioneering Pakistani journalist, edited the Herald for 12 years before founding Newsline magazine. Known for her courage and dedication, Bhatti was honored with the 'Courage in Journalism' award in 1994. Her untimely death at 52 marked the end of a golden chapter in Pakistani journalism.
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— Sindh Chief Minister orders immediate action following journalist Mohammed Bachal's murder, highlighting ongoing violence against media in Pakistan.
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Janu Journalism, our mascot, features in a New Year toon mocking biased TV anchors as they take an oath, skewering party loyalty and media ethics in Pakistan's journalism culture.
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<p>ISLAMABAD, October 2, 2025: Islamabad Police stormed the National Press Club, attacking journalists and damaging their cameras and equipment while dispersing a protest staged nearby. The Pakistan Federal Union of Journalists (PFUJ) and other media bodies condemned the attack and termed it an act of terrorism. </p>
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