Evan Osnos, staff writer for The New Yorker and the magazine’s China correspondent, spoke recently to students in the Global Business Journalism program at Tsinghua University in Beijing.

Many voters across Peru were able for the first time to see local coverage of the hotly-contested June 5, 2011, presidential runoff by watching reports online and on the air, thanks to a year-long project by Knight International Journalism Fellow Hena Cuevas.

In five provincial areas of Peru, TV stations that belong to the Red TV network produced Election Day stories and uploaded them to YouTube.

On May 9, 2011, the Board of Directors of the International Center for Journalists hosted a dinner and panel discussion at the Hearst Tower in New York on:

The revolutions in Egypt and Tunisia -- and revolts throughout the rest of the region -- signal major shifts for the developing world. We're seeing what can happen in societies with a wired, young population, flagging economies and poor governance. A panel of experts, including Master of Ceremonies Harry Smith of CBS, James F. Hoge Jr.

Kuwait City—I would like to thank Sheikh Fahad for this wonderful conference and for the fascinating visit to the City of Media.

I am Joyce Barnathan, the President of the International Center for Journalists. For 27 years, we have been working to raise standards of journalists, media managers—and now citizen journalists. In all, we have worked with 65,000 journalists—both professional and citizen—in 180 countries. Our goal is to increase the free flows of reliable information so we all can make better decisions in our lives. We do that by creating innovative programs.