journalism

The Gray Lady of Media got a red carpet rolled out last week in the main centers of technology in the world.

One newspaper in Arizona has made it its mission to stop the drug crisis in its community

This is how we believe we are bringing to life the vision of one of the universal masters of Journalism and Literature, here in the adopted hometown of his  fellow Colombian, Ambassador Manuel Torres— buried in Old City Philadelphia almost 200 years ago with the honors of being the first Latin American Diplomat in the U.S.

Sniper 3D Assassin is in fashion since 2014, with more than 10 million downloads. "Take your sniper rifle, aim and start the killing," reads the game description.

Journalists in Panama are being sued by officials and politicians displeased with coverage about themselves.

The city council of Barcelona has created a reception program for Mexican journalists who feel their life is under threat in their home country. The first participants are Jacob Morales and Luis Daniel Nava, journalists from El Sur de Acapulco, in the Mexican state of Guerrero.

The journalist and author returned to Philadelphia to celebrate the release of his new book, which traces the Mexican-American migration story through his own experience and that of three friends he first met 30 years ago.

In Alfredo Corchado’s latest work, "Homelands: Four Friends, Two Countries, and the Fate of the Great Mexican-American Migration," the author traces the Mexican-American migration story through his own experience and that of three friends he first met in Philadelphia 30 years ago.

The team, who were working to obtain accounts of the situation along the Ecuador-Colombia border, vanished last week. 

The former US ambassador to Panama, John D. Feeley, explained in an opinion article his reasons for leaving the diplomatic team of the Trump Administration.

Journalist Emilio Gutiérrez Soto, John Aubuchon's Freedom of the Press award, is being held at an ICE center in El Paso, from where he says he will not give up on his struggle to preserve his life.

The Spanish journalist Marc Bassets, former chief correspondent of El País in Washington DC, presents a book in which he mixes a journey chronicle and a personal story to try to understand the essence of American society and the political phenomena that have occurred in the US during the last six years.

Candido Rios Vazquez became the 10th journalist killed in Mexico so far this year. Most were working on uncovering political corruption and organized crime issues. 

Del Rio is considered one of the deans of political cartooning, and in the 1960s and 1970s he published "Los Supermachos", and "Los Agachados," two humorous strips with critical views on Mexican politics and the regime dominated by the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI).

In her 2005 book "Los Demonios del Eden" (The Demons of Eden), Lydia Cacho exposed pedophile rings in Mexico operating under the protection of politicians and business leaders. A total of 126 reporters have been killed since 2000 in Mexico, one of the most dangerous countries in the world for journalists to work.

The 36-year-old journalist made his remarks in the border city of Tijuana, where he presented the latest edition of his book "Oaxaca sitiada" (Besieged Oaxaca). He first wrote the work a decade ago to tell the story of a 2006 uprising in that impoverished, largely Indian-populated state against then-Gov. Ulises Ruiz.

Javier Valdez, known for his award-winning coverage of the drug trade in Mexico, was killed Monday in the western city of Culiacan, Sinaloa. Eleven journalists were murdered and 426 attacks on the media were registered in Mexico in 2016.