Uncovering the Cartel: Lami Sadiq’s Award-Winning Investigation into Organ Harvesting
By ERU
By ERU
Open contract reporting, an approach to investigative journalism, empowers citizens with important information and tools to hold government accountable in the face of poor governance.
Justina Asisana, a notable journalist in Minna, in this special interview with us at LightRay!, sheds light on her ICIR Award Winning OCRP investigations.
By ERU
By ERU
By Jimoh Elizabeth Oluwaseyi
Following the Women Climate Change Reporters Training programme, a topic discussed was the outcome of COP28, held in 2024, which highlighted the need for Africa to close the gap in its collective approach and the role of the African Union in restructuring its positioning and voice for its constituent countries.
Here’s an editorial by Ejiro Umukoro, spotlighting the issues and solutions for a more African-centric, united front to address the continent’s indigenous climate challenges, for LightRay! Media.
The newsroom, once a bastion of male dominance, is slowly but surely undergoing a transformation. The imperatives of a rapidly changing media landscape, coupled with the growing demand for diversity and inclusion, have made it imperative for news organizations to rethink their approach to gender equity.
Despite progress in recent years, women remain woefully underrepresented in newsroom leadership positions, comprising just a fraction of editors, producers, and other decision-makers. This lack of representation has far-reaching consequences, influencing not only the types of stories that get told, but also the way they are told.
The consequences of this imbalance are stark. Research has shown that newsrooms with more women in leadership positions produce more diverse and inclusive content, better reflecting the complexities of the communities they serve. Conversely, newsrooms with fewer women in leadership positions are more likely to perpetuate stereotypes and biases, reinforcing existing power dynamics.
As the media industry continues to evolve, the need for gender equity and inclusion in the newsroom has never been more pressing. In this special report, we will explore the imperative of transforming the newsroom, examining the challenges, opportunities, and successes of news organizations working to achieve greater gender equity and inclusion.
To address this, media and innovation CSOs during the 16Days of Activitism are closing in on bridging the gap.
Jimoh Elizabeth Oluwaseyi writes for LightRay!, in this report.
The Centre for Journalism and Innovation Development (CJID) today hosted a panel discussion on the shrinking civic spaces and attacks…
. . . And why the Sahel needs post restoration strategies and effective policy frameworks.
By Ejiro Umukoro
“Medical Japa Syndrome” refers to the widespread migration of Nigerian medical professionals, including doctors, nurses, and other healthcare workers, to developed countries such as the United Kingdom, United States, Canada, and Australia, in search of better working conditions, higher pay, and improved quality of life.
But how can this haemorrhage be stopped?
Precious Nwonu and Ejiro Umukoro investigates the root causes and solutions in this report.