by Ajen admin | Jan 30, 2026 | articles
By Enock Sithole The African Journalism Educators Network (AJEN) used its 2025 annual general meeting (AGM) to reflect on its rapid growth, outline challenges facing journalism training on the continent, and elect a new leadership to steer the organisation through a...
by Ajen admin | Dec 9, 2025 | articles
A new study examining 30 years of South Africa’s post-apartheid media reforms has sparked urgent calls for stronger policy intervention, better funding models and renewed political will to support community media. Community media has long been regarded as a...
by Ajen admin | Dec 9, 2025 | articles
By Richmond Acheampong In an era where journalism is often reduced to clicks, ratings, and trending hashtags, it is easy to forget that at its core, the profession demands courage, integrity and a deep sense of duty. Justice Paul Baffoe-Bonnie, the Chief Justice of...
by Ajen admin | Dec 9, 2025 | articles
By Richmond Acheampong Journalism in Ghana is not a profession for the faint-hearted. It is a daily gamble between conscience and convenience, truth and tolerance, courage and compromise. At the 29th Ghana Journalists Association (GJA) Awards Ceremony held at Manhyia...
by Ajen admin | Dec 9, 2025 | articles
A new academic study is raising tough questions about the future of community broadcasting in Ethiopia, arguing that the sector — long viewed as a democratic tool for rural empowerment — has been weakened by government dominance, legal ambiguities and limited citizen...
by Ajen admin | Dec 9, 2025 | articles
By Laura Amigo As artificial intelligence becomes increasingly prevalent in public communication practices, it raises as many hopes as concerns about the quality of democratic debate. This article revisits these issues by highlighting the limitations of current...
