Organised by the Maison Française d'Oxford & The Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism

This report, authored by Nic Newman, Amy Ross Arguedas, Mitali Mukherjee and Richard Fletcher, shows how the trend towards news influencers is developing in 24 countries.

Under his leadership, the Institute’s original reporting and digital footprint has grown substantially. In his new enhanced role, he’ll create an in-depth series on journalism.

The advanced age of leaders is a destabilising force in international politics

Journalists from Israel’s Haaretz, +972 Magazine and Hamakom Hachi Ham Bagehenom explain how they report on the conflict for a reluctant audience.

We look at what proportion of news users receive news alerts, what turns them off and the balancing act that news outlets tread in using them.

By Eduardo Suárez and Gretel Kahn 🗞️ 3 top news stories 1. Denmark’s Zetland increased its income by 30%.

Our research explores how people use platforms for news and information about politics, while also remaining sceptical of the information they see there.

Examining India’s economic fragility: K-shaped growth, declining consumer spending, and global uncertainty. Risks to jobs, savings, and stock markets in 2024.

On 10 March the Columbia Journalism Dean delivered the 2025 Reuters Memorial Lecture. Here's the transcript of his talk.

A letter outlining “immediate next steps” arrived less than a week after the administration said it was canceling $400 million in grants and contracts.

Jelani Cobb, Ritu Kapur, Stephen Ansolabehere and Mitali Mukherjee discussed news influencers, trust and press freedom at the 2025 Memorial Lecture.

YouTube video by Reuters Institute

YouTube video by Reuters Institute

In this Reuters Institute factsheet we analyse the gender breakdown of top editors in a strategic sample of 240 major online and offline news outlets in 12 different markets.