Mónica González, 2026
Mónica González on replacing the lone-hero myth with durable collaborative accountability, and the reporting practices that keep public-interest evidence in view.
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Mónica González on replacing the lone-hero myth with durable collaborative accountability, and the reporting practices that keep public-interest evidence in view.
Najam Sethi on honoring individual courage without hiding the collective infrastructure behind a byline, and the reporting practices that keep public-interest evidence in view.
Yusuf Jameel on acknowledging risk without normalizing violence as an unavoidable cost, and the reporting practices that keep public-interest evidence in view.
Oleg Kashin on preventing impunity from gaining editorial control through fear, and the reporting practices that keep public-interest evidence in view.
Somyot Prueksakasemsuk on examining laws that transfer speech liability from a statement to editors and publishers, and the reporting practices that keep public-interest evidence in view.
Azimjon Askarov on scrutinizing evidence and torture claims even after a courtroom verdict, and the reporting practices that keep public-interest evidence in view.
Walter Cronkite on using balance to improve inquiry without manufacturing false equivalence, and the reporting practices that keep public-interest evidence in view.
Daphne Caruana Galizia on reporting when institutions normalize misconduct faster than accountability can respond, and the reporting practices that keep public-interest evidence in view.
James Foley on matching bravery with decisions about sources, images, consent, and publication harm, and the reporting practices that keep public-interest evidence in view.
Nika Gvaramia on making continued presence a form of accountability after imprisonment and ownership pressure, and the reporting practices that keep public-interest evidence in view.
Patricia Mayorga on sustaining local reporting against systems protected by fear and impunity, and the reporting practices that keep public-interest evidence in view.
Pravit Rojanaphruk on keeping underlying facts visible after authorities temporarily remove a journalist, and the reporting practices that keep public-interest evidence in view.