IMS combines rapid response with long-term efforts to create a foundation of trust and collaboration on the ground. We work together with our partners to find local solutions to global problems – and global solutions to local problems.
With partners in more than 30 countries, IMS works where independent media is at the greatest risk: in countries experiencing armed conflict, humanitarian crises, rapid political change or authoritarian rule.
Support for journalists and media development comes in many forms. Learn more about how you can engage with IMS’ work and support us and our partners.
This assessment examines how the post–July 2024 uprising context has influenced the emergence of online-only media outlets in Bangladesh that seek to promote information as a public good, while also analysing their editorial independence, organisational orientation, commitment to public interest journalism, distribution practices, audience engagement and sustainability challenges.
Coinciding with its 25th anniversary, IMS (International Media Support) this week marked a fundamental change in its governance.
AI can summarise, translate, transcribe, search, compare and suggest at remarkable speed. Many newsrooms already use it for exactly that. But by itself, AI does not know what a newsroom stands for. it does not know its editorial standards, its archive, its audience, its local context or the professional judgement built through years of reporting. That is where the AI Newsroom Pilot begins.
