Opinion/ Comment

Gavin Rees | "One must change gears and consider taking a more open, less forceful approach. What is my interviewee able to talk about? rather than What do I need my interviewee to say?"

Anna-Kynthia Bousdoukou I When facts are absent from this equation and misinformation prevails, then the consequences on the quality not only of journalism, but of democracy as well, are disastrous.

Louis Jacobson | One of the patterns we have found is that the accuracy of the candidates’ statements tends to decline the closer we get to Election Day.

Antonis Galanopoulos | In conditions of acute polarisation, two political positions are presented as completely incompatible and mutually exclusive, with people being forced to choose between these two positions alone.

News around journalism, revealing investigations, open calls, upcoming programs and more  – all you need to know about and around iMEdD wrapped in a newsletter.

Thanasis Troboukis | Are journalism and the media adequately prepared to adapt to this rapid transition to the "Age of Artificial Intelligence"? Is it enough to rely on a few thousand data journalists around the world who are trained to understand how these systems work and control them?

Ties Gijzel | More than most other stories, climate stories are of a systemic nature and journalists need to make the stories relatable to the audience.

Federico Caruso | When people are targeted as “risk factors”, they are treated accordingly. This may seem irrelevant to many of us, but it changes a lot if you're a vulnerable person – or a journalist.

The European Press Prize announces the winners and runners-up of its 2022 edition.