Pakistan journalists

Balochistan has long been the most deadly place in an already dangerous country for journalists. Here, speaking truth to power isn’t just risky; it is often fatal.

The Pakistani journalist was killed in Kenya well over a year ago, in a case that has seen little progress.

Arshad Sharif was in hiding in Kenya to avoid arrest at home on charges of maligning Pakistan’s national institutions, i.e., the military.

Pakistan’s prime minister said the changes, which include harsher punishments and less rights for the accused, are necessary to fight “fake news.”

Amid COVID-19, Pakistani journalists are looking for training to help them counter misinformation and stay safe while reporting.

Journalism in Pakistan has never been easy, but the current environment is particularly dangerous.

“The dead don't haunt me as much as missing do,” Sajid Hussain once told me. Now he’s among the missing himself.

Pakistan's media environment is under increasing control -- but some journalists are fighting back.

The free press is being suffocated in Pakistan.

Insurgents and security forces alike are targeting Balochistan's reporters.

The impunity with which journalists are attacked is having a devastating effect on Pakistani democracy.