Nigerian court jails reporter over investigations
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— Late 2026 journalism gatherings in Oslo, Chiang Mai, Amman and Islamabad will examine AI, investigative reporting, newsroom innovation and media sustainability.
— Journalist Onur Dalar says about 70 Halk TV employees have left since a state trustee took over, including those dismissed and those who resigned.
— Pakistani journalist Haroon Janjua won the Elizabeth Neuffer Memorial Prize at the 2026 UNCA awards for his DW report on Afghan refugees facing deportation.
— Anadolu Agency reports that photojournalist Alaa Badarneh was injured during an attack on olive harvesters in the occupied West Bank.
— An explosive attack on RCN's offices in Cali follows bomb threats against Colombian media in Bogotá, prompting CPJ calls for stronger protection of journalists.
— Exiled journalists across Asia keep independent news alive from abroad despite financial strain, surveillance, legal threats and regional pressures.
— AFP has launched a specialist environmental and climate law desk with support from two philanthropic funders.
— AP's guild is challenging a plan to shift eight U.S. photo-editing jobs to India; the agency says it follows its labor agreement.
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— JournalismPakistan's 17-year reporting archive reveals why unpaid salaries, newsroom layoffs and threats to journalists persist despite legal reforms and official action.
— Pakistani journalist Haroon Janjua won the Elizabeth Neuffer Memorial Prize at the 2026 UNCA awards for his DW report on Afghan refugees facing deportation.
— Although laws exist, media owners in Pakistan often delay salaries and face little enforcement, leaving journalists unpaid and accountability ineffective.
— Biweekly review of Pakistan media on legal pressure, journalist safety, unpaid wages, impunity findings, protests, PECA cases and employment uncertainty.
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— AI-generated summaries and chatbots can produce inaccuracies, prompting urgent questions about who is accountable: journalists, editors, publishers or technology companies in Pakistani newsrooms.
— A Nigerian court remanded Daniel Ojukwu to Kuje until Dec 1 on cybercrime and defamation charges tied to FIJ investigations of alleged contract irregularities.
— Fox completed a $22 billion acquisition of Roku on Nov. 6, 2026, folding Roku into a new Fox Digital Platforms division alongside Tubi and Fox One.
— Novaya Gazeta staff left their Moscow office after a final meeting; the newspaper blamed state pressure for its closure.
— Exiled journalists across Asia keep independent news alive from abroad despite financial strain, surveillance, legal threats and regional pressures.
— Asian newsrooms are using AI to streamline reporting, investigations and multilingual reach; Pakistan can adopt similar tools while safeguarding editorial quality.
— Evrensel reports the detention of KHK TV journalist Ahmet Erkan Yiğitsözlü and platform spokesperson Münir Korkmaz; the reason was not disclosed.
— RSF says China is expanding its influence on Thai media through diplomatic pressure, content partnerships and sponsored trips for journalists.
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— Press freedom faces growing pressure worldwide as journalists face detentions, threats, economic strain and legal challenges.
— Content provenance logs origins and edits; UK trials of content credentials aim to reveal sources, but provenance alone cannot prove an item's claims.
— Dawn News bureau chief Ali Akbar has filed a complaint with the NCCIA over AI videos and synthetic voice clips falsely linking him to allegations.
— The brief explores rising pressures on independent journalism as governments, media owners and platforms reshape regulation, funding and distribution.
— Israel released journalist Abed Abu Shehadeh after five days in custody over alleged foreign contact; The Jerusalem Post said no charges were filed.
— CPJ says Israeli authorities detained four journalists in early November; two remained in custody when the group reported on November 5.
— CPJ says Israeli authorities detained journalist Abed Abu Shehadeh on suspicion of contacting a foreign agent and called for his release.
— CPJ condemned the detention of two journalists after a West Bank settler attack; Israeli police said two suspects were being held for questioning.
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— Late 2026 journalism gatherings in Oslo, Chiang Mai, Amman and Islamabad will examine AI, investigative reporting, newsroom innovation and media sustainability.
— An explosive attack on RCN's offices in Cali follows bomb threats against Colombian media in Bogotá, prompting CPJ calls for stronger protection of journalists.
— AFP has launched a specialist environmental and climate law desk with support from two philanthropic funders.
— AP's guild is challenging a plan to shift eight U.S. photo-editing jobs to India; the agency says it follows its labor agreement.
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— Abhishek Sharma has remade limited-overs batting by punishing straight and angled balls, turning conventional strokes into efficient, percentage-based scoring.
— Mike Hesson said Pakistan were 'accustomed to a little bit of chaos', a phrase that fitted a tour of heavy defeats in England and abrupt coach and player exits.
— A look at Pakistan's greatest Test wicketkeepers, from Hanif Mohammad's unlikely early role in 1952 to later specialist keepers, and the debate over who was best.
— A look at Pakistan's fast-bowling tradition - born of scarcity, temperament and improvised grounds - and why that legacy is now in decline.
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— Straight Arrow News, founded by Joe Ricketts in Omaha, abruptly shut down after five years, citing financial strain and failed premium subscription efforts.
— Salon's closure offers Pakistani digital newsrooms a reason to examine their revenue and audience risks without assuming the same causes.
— Meta has suspended proposed web-scraping terms following publisher and expert backlash over fears the rules could let it use news content without consent.
— Rest of World will end standalone publishing in late January 2027 unless it secures a new institutional home, with staff and freelancers given time to transition.
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— Absa Komal joins HUM News to host Question Hour, a current affairs show airing Friday-Sunday at 8:03pm, following her exit from BOL News.
— A women journalists' network backs Asma Shirazi and Amber Rahim Shamsi, urging colleagues to stop amplifying online abuse and promising names and evidence.
— Women journalists in Pakistan can start an NCCIA complaint online, but the agency requires in-person verification. Preserve evidence and prepare identification.
— PFUJ and IFJ urged media to adopt privacy-conscious, ethical reporting on gender-based violence, warning that sensationalism and victim-blaming worsen harm.
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