— NewsBrands Ireland says the Garda Síochána (Powers) Bill could weaken journalists' source protections by allowing device seizures and delaying privilege review.
— Semafor raised $30 million, lifting its valuation to about $330 million to fund expansion of newsletters, podcasts, live events and additional newsroom hires.
— NBCUniversal sold out all ad inventory for the 2026 Milan Cortina Winter Olympics over a month before the Games, setting a record for combined TV/digital revenue.
— U.S. journalism organizations and media unions held a virtual town hall on January 6, 2026 to address rising authoritarianism and threats to press freedom.
— A federal appeal filed Jan. 6 challenges a court order barring DHS use of force against credentialed journalists at protests, renewing debate over press freedom.
— The Knight-Bagehot Fellowship is accepting 2026 applications, offering journalists a year of business, economics and finance study with tuition and stipend.
— AI previews and snippets deliver stories without clicks; newsrooms must ensure clear attribution and framing to preserve trust rather than chase traffic.
— At least 14 Venezuelan and international media workers were detained while covering protests and a legislative session after Maduro's ouster, raising fresh press freedom concerns.
— Israel has urged its Supreme Court to uphold a ban on unrestricted foreign media access to Gaza, citing security concerns as press groups warn of limits on independent reporting.
— Indonesia's new criminal code took effect in early January, prompting concern from rights groups and journalists over free speech, protest rules, and broad legal provisions under the updated KUHP.
— Indonesian journalists in Aceh condemn an army officer for seizing a reporter's phone during a peaceful flood protest, calling it unlawful intimidation and urging stronger press protection.
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— Pakistani journalists abroad issue a joint statement rejecting in absentia convictions, citing lack of due process, constitutional violations, and international human rights obligations.
— 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.
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— Indonesia's new criminal code took effect in early January, prompting concern from rights groups and journalists over free speech, protest rules, and broad legal provisions under the updated KUHP.
— Indonesian journalists in Aceh condemn an army officer for seizing a reporter's phone during a peaceful flood protest, calling it unlawful intimidation and urging stronger press protection.
— JournalismPakistan has become the media partner of Asia Ink Expo 2026, a leading international ink industry event focusing on sustainable, water-based printing innovations.
— The Punjab and Chandigarh Journalists Union condemns cybercrime FIRs against journalists and activists as an attack on press freedom and expression.
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— Israel has urged its Supreme Court to uphold a ban on unrestricted foreign media access to Gaza, citing security concerns as press groups warn of limits on independent reporting.
— 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.
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— NewsBrands Ireland says the Garda Síochána (Powers) Bill could weaken journalists' source protections by allowing device seizures and delaying privilege review.
— U.S. journalism organizations and media unions held a virtual town hall on January 6, 2026 to address rising authoritarianism and threats to press freedom.
— A federal appeal filed Jan. 6 challenges a court order barring DHS use of force against credentialed journalists at protests, renewing debate over press freedom.
— At least 14 Venezuelan and international media workers were detained while covering protests and a legislative session after Maduro's ouster, raising fresh press freedom concerns.
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— NBCUniversal sold out all ad inventory for the 2026 Milan Cortina Winter Olympics over a month before the Games, setting a record for combined TV/digital revenue.
— 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.
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— Semafor raised $30 million, lifting its valuation to about $330 million to fund expansion of newsletters, podcasts, live events and additional newsroom hires.
— AI previews and snippets deliver stories without clicks; newsrooms must ensure clear attribution and framing to preserve trust rather than chase traffic.
— 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.
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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 Knight-Bagehot Fellowship is accepting 2026 applications, offering journalists a year of business, economics and finance study with tuition and stipend.
— 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.
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— The credibility of Pakistani TV channels is declining due to sensationalism, political bias, and ethical lapses, necessitating urgent reforms.
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— Fact-checking is vital for maintaining journalistic integrity, combating misinformation, and fostering public trust in today's media landscape.
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— A recent controversy in Pakistan reveals unethical paid endorsements by influencers supporting the Punjab government's achievements in office.
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— Twin blasts in Quetta have resulted in injuries to a Dunya News reporter and cameraperson, highlighting security challenges for journalists.
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— PEMRA has issued a notice to Jaag TV after a journalist claimed he was forced to resign following the channel's management change.
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Hamdard Naunehal, a beloved bilingual (Urdu and English) monthly magazine for children, was first published in 1953 by Hakim Said of Hamdard Laboratories under the editorship of Masood Ahmed Barkati. The magazine continues to honor the legacy of the late Masood Ahmed Barkati by publishing articles from his era.
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— Larkana correspondent Shan Dhar of Abb Takk Television was tragically shot dead, leaving behind two daughters and prompting calls for an investigation.
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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>
Visit our photo galleryWelcome to our latest video: Credibility Crisis - Why Pakistani media has lost its trust. This video delves into the key reasons behind Pakistan's decline in media credibility. Join us to understand the challenges and learn how we can work towards restoring integrity in journalism. Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe for more insightful content!
Exposing the corruption in Pakistan's journalism industry! The truth is darker than you think! From threats to censorship, journalists in Pakistan face an uphill battle. In this video, we dive deep into the corrupt and chaotic world of Pakistani journalism, where speaking the truth can cost you your life. Don't miss out on these shocking revelations!
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Welcome to the Journalism Pakistan channel! Today, we're bringing you something different—our funniest take on the Pakistani media and journalists. From breaking news clichés to social media madness, these jokes will have you laughing out loud! Stick around and don't forget to subscribe for more fun, facts, and media insights.