Insights

    By Rishabh Jain   After years of taking a back seat in news coverage, reporting on the environment is gaining more prominence in India. Newsrooms, while in the past focused more on stories about crime and politics, are more likely today to report on the climate crisis and…

      By Muskan Bansal   In war-torn Ukraine, Google’s latest update to its core algorithm may have inadvertently created a void of credible reporting ripe for Russian disinformation to swoop in and fill, news leaders and experts fear. The March update, which negatively impacted news sites globally, forced…

  By Shaima Madboly   In the recent European Union (EU) parliamentary elections, the center-right European People’s Party (EPP) held its position as the Parliament’s largest bloc amid gains made by far-right parties such as Alternative for Germany (AfD) and France’s National Rally. The rightward shift signals a potentially new…

  “The Art of War” by Sun Tzu is a timeless classic that offers profound insights into military strategy and tactics. However, its principles extend beyond the battlefield, providing valuable lessons for success in various aspects of life. Here are ten key lessons and insights from this influential book: 1.…

    by Cristiana Bedei   Landing a professional byline can often feel like an insider’s game, especially if you lack a portfolio or industry contacts. But remember: every published writer started somewhere – right where you are now, searching for a breakthrough. While newsrooms may sometimes favor reporters they…

  By Jelter Meers   Environmental damage reports often focus on economic activities, such as illegal fishing by unregulated fleets, deforestation in protected areas, or oil drilling projects without the appropriate licenses. Through the Pulitzer Center’s environmental reporting networks—the Rainforest Investigations Network and the Ocean Reporting Network—we aim to uncover…

  By Sherry Ricchiardi   In a column about how to interview vulnerable sources without exploiting them, media ethicist Kelly McBride issued a reminder: “Reporters have an extra ethical obligation when working with people who don’t routinely give interviews.” These words ring especially true in countries where those who speak…

    By Gyan Prakash Tripathi The news used to be confined first to paper, and then to radio and television. Today, it lives online, where journalists and newsrooms not only publish their stories but also research and communicate. With this shift comes a new reality: targeted attacks, surveillance, and…

  By Aurora Martínez North of Ethiopia, along the Red Sea, lies Eritrea. Since gaining its independence in 1993, the country of 3.8 million has been ruled by a single dictator in a regime marked by widespread repression. The administration of President Isaias Afwerki, who was never elected, has denied…

PROPHECY OR SCHIZOPHRENIA? A STUDY OF PROPHECY IN THE OLD TESTAMENT AND SOME ALADURA CHURCHES IN SOUTH-WEST NIGERIA BY GBADEBO DAVID AYODEJI MATRIC NO: 160122002/ PG211641557618 A PROJECT SUBMITTED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF RELIGIONS AND PEACE STUDIES, FACULTY OF ARTS LAGOS STATE UNIVERSITY, OJO IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENT…