Developed in line with international climate frameworks, the report helps newspaper printing facilities understand, measure and manage greenhouse gas emissions.
On 28th June, 2026, Ugandans woke up to a barrage of social media posts on General Muhoozi Kainerugaba’s X handle, most of them alluding to Uganda’s media and press freedom – his unbelief in it – and the closure of the biggest independent media house, Nation Media Group (NMG).
Taking a pro-active stance to some of today’s biggest challenges, Europe’s Mediahuis has developed a three-pronged approach that builds on their traditional strengths.
In the face of a military crackdown targeting independent media, WAN-IFRA has called on the government of Ugandan President, Yoweri Museveni, to honour constitutional guarantees and international standards protecting media freedom and the safety of journalists.
When financier Joseph Oughourlian took over as Chairman of the PRISA Group five years ago, its flagship title El País was struggling to find its footing in the digital landscape. El País has since achieved a financial turnaround by focusing on rebuilding a direct relationship with readers, particularly in Latin America.
The page view, long treated as newsrooms’ default measure of success, is becoming an unreliable one. Most newsrooms are still reading their data the wrong way round too, looking at it only after a story has already been published rather than using it to shape coverage decisions beforehand.
After two years of AI experimentation, Sipa Ouest-France has found that the hardest challenges are cultural rather than commercial, according to CEO Fabrice Bakhouche.
“The biggest challenge isn’t being a leader once you get there – it’s getting there in the first place.” For Deborah Corn, Executive Director of Girls Who Print, that observation captures one of the most persistent challenges facing women in the print and graphic communications industry.
Digital Media India (DMI) 2026 convened 140 media executives from over 50 organisations. Now in its 15th edition, the conference remains a key forum for South Asia’s news publishers on digital transformation, revenue development, and emerging technologies.
Germany’s Tagesspiegel has been at the centre of an AI scandal that renews questions of AI and trust in journalism – but inside the Berlin daily, a quiet revolution to future-proof the 80-year-old newsroom is in full stride.