IMS staff and partners share their expert insights on media development in different global contexts.
On 6 June, Ukraine marks Journalists’ Day. Reconstituted after 1991 as a system of independent media, Ukrainian journalism has, over the past 35 years, travelled from post-Soviet transformation to a digital and wartime reality.
IMS is launching a new model for the international co-production of fiction and documentary film
Contributing to Appeals Centre Europe’s work is one of the ways in which IMS seeks to raise awareness about the scale and patterns of harmful content circulating online, and the challenge of getting platforms to act.
Through the New Democracy Fund, IMS supports five Ukrainian civil society organisations working on transparency, accountability and democratic oversight during war, recovery and Ukraine’s European path.
Belarusian independent media-in-exile face a unique financial crisis that goes far beyond typical nonprofit sustainability challenges. Could a mapping of untapped resources in the business diaspora be a first step forward?
These lessons are based on research conducted by a cross-functional team of experts from media, government, civil society and academia, drawing directly on Ukraine’s real-world experience of operating under conditions of full-scale war.
Twenty years ago, ARIJ and GFMD took important steps that ensured investigative journalism would have a place in the MENA region.
On 8 December 2024, the fall of the Assad regime transformed the media landscape in Syria. Now, as funding dwindles, new challenges arise.
The 21st edition of the conference, held from 5 to 7 November in South Africa, saw active investigative journalists get together to discuss journalism, safety of journalists, the business of journalism and the role of AI in media consumption.
