
28 septiembre, 2026
por Felipe Sahagún
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Reuters launches Reuters Misinformation Monitor


28 septiembre, 2026
por Felipe Sahagún
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28 septiembre, 2026
por Felipe Sahagún
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As world leaders gather in New York for the UN General Assembly, Jon is joined by Prime Minister of Spain, Pedro Sánchez. Together, they discuss the future of multilateralism, governing from the left amid the global rise of the far right, and the importance of political conviction in a changing world order. Plus, Jon answers listeners’ questions about the Kennedy Center’s scaffolding and Melania Trump’s light work week!
28 septiembre, 2026
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios
The video examines the critical relationship between artificial intelligence and the future of public interest journalism, highlighting the risks of inaction and the benefits of strategic investment.
The Current Landscape: One year ago, economists urged governments to invest in public interest journalism, noting that society relies on robust, factual information. Today, AI is more sophisticated and viewed as a top global threat due to its ability to disseminate disinformation at scale. While governments invest heavily in AI for economic growth, the journalism sector faces a severe and worsening financial crisis.
The Risks of Inaction: The global economy loses between 350 and 510 billion US dollars annually to disinformation. As newsrooms close, the lack of professional reporting creates a vacuum likely to be filled by private interests, authoritarian influence, and AI-generated content. This environment threatens to deepen political polarization, destabilize elections, and negatively impact the public.
The Path Forward: Public interest journalism provides significant societal benefits, including financial market stability, the exposure of corruption, and the delivery of reliable information during crises. Experts suggest that dedicating 0.1% of global GDP—equivalent to 15 days of global military spending—could adequately fund public media and secure information environments. Governments are encouraged to create a level playing field between media and big tech companies, similar to laws in Australia that require tech giants to pay levies. Ultimately, a viable, free, and robust media is the best protection against a world dominated by disinformation.
28 septiembre, 2026
por Felipe Sahagún
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The BBC travelled with government forces from Taiz through checkpoints to the line where Houthi control ends and no man’s land begins.
27 septiembre, 2026
por Felipe Sahagún
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THE INSIDER
Sep 24, 2026
Even as President Donald Trump threatens another blast of “annihilation” in Iran, the signs of America’s looming retrenchment are unmistakable. Earlier this month it declined to join Saudi Arabia, its ally, in striking the Houthis in Yemen, instead making a deal with the insurgent militia behind the Saudis’ backs to spare American vessels from attack. There is a widespread expectation that America will cut its military presence; its bases are vulnerable to drones and missiles; its soldiers are set to leave Iraq quietly at the end of this month. Several countries, including Iran, Turkey and Israel, are poised to fill the void.
The structural shift would mean that, for the first time in a century, the main source of security in the Middle East would be a local power. Edward Carr, our deputy editor, is joined by a panel of our top Middle East experts to consider what this means for the future of a volatile region.
25 septiembre, 2026
por Felipe Sahagún
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“They will hang me,” Putin reportedly said to a group of close confidants, expressing his fear of public backlash to Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine.
Increasingly, the Russian president’s facade of strength appears to be cracking: from the firing of the country’s top economist following a critical speech on the wartime economy, to Putin’s diminished appearance alongside Chinese President Xi Jinping at the Shanghai Cooperation Organization summit, to growing pushback from Russian pro-war bloggers against official Kremlin claims of battlefield gains.