Ferdinand Ayité, 2023
Ferdinand Ayité on keeping a newsroom alive when intimidation targets its leadership, and the reporting practices that keep public-interest evidence in view.
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Ferdinand Ayité on keeping a newsroom alive when intimidation targets its leadership, and the reporting practices that keep public-interest evidence in view.
Niyaz Abdullah on making dialogue open while preserving verification and equal access, and the reporting practices that keep public-interest evidence in view.
Pham Doan Trang on distinguishing personal sacrifice from romanticized accounts of repression, and the reporting practices that keep public-interest evidence in view.
Katsiaryna Barysevich on treating due process as a shared safeguard rather than an abstract concern, and the reporting practices that keep public-interest evidence in view.
Mohammad Mosaed on preserving public knowledge when a government severs communications, and the reporting practices that keep public-interest evidence in view.
Lucía Pineda Ubau on understanding that one release does not repair a damaged information system, and the reporting practices that keep public-interest evidence in view.
Amal Khalifa Idris Habbani on supporting civic knowledge when independent reporters are among the few reliable channels, and the reporting practices that keep public-interest evidence in view.
Dong Yuyu on preventing ordinary professional exchange from being recast as criminal disloyalty, and the reporting practices that keep public-interest evidence in view.
Bolot Temirov on building investigative continuity when pressure targets an entire team, and the reporting practices that keep public-interest evidence in view.
Mahmoud Abou Zeid on defending visual evidence that preserves details later narratives may deny, and the reporting practices that keep public-interest evidence in view.
Ilham Tohti on testing a political label against the full documented record of a person’s arguments, and the reporting practices that keep public-interest evidence in view.
Zulkiflee Anwar Ulhaque on allowing forceful commentary without abandoning factual responsibility, and the reporting practices that keep public-interest evidence in view.