Thomson Reuters Foundation ads

Last week, in partnership with Baraza Media Lab, we brought journalists and creators together for workshops in Kisumu and Nairobi. Here’s how it went ⤵️ The workshops covered topics such as misinformation, online safety, and sustainability, and were an opportunity for both groups to collaborate, learn from each other and build strong relationships. We're working to keep the information channels that people are increasingly using trustworthy, reliable, and accurate. If you’re interested in supporting our work in this space, get in touch: https://lnkd.in/dedG7Y5h

Working across borders shouldn't mean working without rights. Independent journalism depends on journalists who are protected. If you work in media, you have legal rights that too few people in your position know about. The Thomson Reuters Foundation's free Know Your Workers' Rights guides break down exactly what those rights are, what your employer owes you, and what to do when things go wrong. Explore our collection of free guides covering Lithuania, Latvia, Poland, German and Czech Republic

Working across borders shouldn't mean working without rights. Independent journalism depends on journalists who are protected. If you work in media, you have legal rights that too few people in your position know about. The Thomson Reuters Foundation's free Know Your Workers' Rights guides break down exactly what those rights are, what your employer owes you, and what to do when things go wrong. Explore our collection of free guides covering Lithuania, Latvia, Poland, German and Czech Republic

We've been to Brussels to discuss the global impact of the EU AI Act and bring together the people with the power to help move companies from principles to practice. ➡️ Follow along for more insights and research on the ever-changing shape of AI governance. #AIadoption #responsibleAI #governance

The EU’s AI rules are already being felt far beyond its borders, but will this global leadership translate into meaningful protections for people? My reflections from Thomson Reuters Foundation's cross-sector roundtable at the European Parliament this week.

Is the EU AI Act ushering in a return of the 'Brussels Effect?' 📊 Nearly half of companies referencing the EU AI Act are headquartered outside the EU, and they’re often showing stronger governance. But this isn’t about awareness anymore. It’s about implementation. Impact assessments are still limited. Human oversight isn’t yet embedded in practice. Read the full report here ➡️ https://lnkd.in/eR72H3Ae Why this matters? As the Act moves into implementation, the real question is no longer whether regulation shapes behaviour - it clearly does. It’s whether companies can turn commitment into something real. AI governance is fast becoming a signal of operational maturity, resilience, and long-term value. But big questions remain: ❎ What does good AI governance actually look like on the ground? ❎ How do you operationalise oversight and accountability in practice? ❎ And how do frameworks reflect real-world impacts on people, society and the environment? I’ll be discussing exactly this in Brussels next week, as we bring policymakers, investors, industry and civil society together at the European Parliament hosted by Brando Benifei MEP and Antonio Zappulla, OMRI. If you’re interested in where corporate AI governance is heading - follow along. #AIGovernance #responsibleAI #responsiblebusiness #AIEthics