A small town boy in the big city: Proof that no matter where we live, we can all build bridges

Jeffrey Coleman describes the suburbs of Philadelphia where he grew up as the type of “mainstream American suburb that you see depicted in films”. Less often depicted in films perhaps is Jeffrey’s Evangelical Christian upbringing. But all this changed when he moved to the big city of New York and began to understand how polarised America, and the world, was.

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Hannah Richter
Straight from the top: How state-sponsored trolling in Malta paved the way for a journalist’s murder

On the 16th of October 2017, Malta’s leading investigative journalist was murdered by a car bomb explosion in broad daylight, just a few metres outside her home. This is the story of how the Maltese Labour Party set up a woman to become public enemy number one. Once it was in government, the party used every means at its disposal to target, discredit and isolate her, until they had finally created the ideal environment for her enemies to feel confident enough to hurt her without fear of reprisals.

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Stichting Dare to be Grey
Fake News, Real Money: In Hungary, fake news pays off

The Hungarian government has introduced a five-year jail penalty for spreading “false information” on the coronavirus response in 2020. But the government’s definition of “false information” isn’t what you’d expect. Instead, it includes nearly any sort of reportage or accountability on Hungary’s public health response. As a result, these could be the last days of independent media in Hungary.

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Stichting Dare to be Grey