Citizens need to know how to source reliable information to advance their freedoms.
Reporting is essential in a democracy but police and demonstrators don’t always see it that way.
We should be overjoyed that the focus is on women, but the way the media deals with this is generally underwhelming.
A series of seminars and two conferences look at how the media should deal with hate speech, writes Glenda Daniels.
The public broadcaster ought to be just that, but its new policies are infringing on our democracy, writes Glenda Daniels.
There has been transformation in the fourth estate, particularly in terms of the state of newspapers and radio since apartheid, writes Glenda Daniels.
Independent journalism is integral to a thriving democracy and we can’t lie down whenever those in power would seek to mute it, argues Glenda Daniels.
Newspapers have to creep out of their comfort zones to service an ever-growing platform-agnostic readership.
The ANC’s proposed media appeals tribunal is just another way to entrench sunshine journalism.
Glenda Daniels asks if it is the adoption of English that gives us the "grammar" of colonialism.