OPINION: Cameroon’s newspapers are struggling, but they are far from dead
Social media may win the race for speed, but traditional journalism still wins where trust and context matter.
Industry Insights
“Alleluia Journalism” threatening media credibility in Cameroon – New study
A new PhD study examining the political economy of Cameroon’s print media has raised concerns over what it describes as
University of Buea, Aarhus University deepen journalism collaboration through Erasmus+ exchange
the exchange also highlighted opportunities for deeper collaboration between the two universities
CTNP sends off 2025 VIIMMA student journalism winners after professional internships
The Camer Today News Project (CTNP) is proud to formally send off the winners of the 2025 CTNP student journalism
Invisible Wounds: The Psychological Toll on Journalists Covering Cameroon’s Anglophone Conflict
“Seeing people whose body parts had been chopped off was painful at first, but you eventually become immune to it…”
Pregnancy Shouldn’t Be a Career Risk – Comfort Mussa on Job Insecurity for Women Journalists in Cameroon
I have seen cases where women return to work barely three weeks after giving birth because staying home longer means risking job loss.
When newsrooms fail their own: The price of being a woman in Cameroonian newsrooms
“I worked until 24 hours before my expected delivery date, went straight to the hospital, and even then had to plead for my position to be secured,”
[Ink in Charlie’s blood: Le decryptage – IV] Unprotected witnesses: When the wolves come for the press
With the news business as the warfront, the reporters remain the first to take the bullets and the last to eat or at least, be adequately protected.
[Ink in Charlie’s blood: Le decryptage – III] Exile, booze and bold truths
“There was a palpable sense of distrust, and I often felt like an outsider, especially as an Anglophone journalist in a predominantly Francophone environment.”
[Ink in Charlie’s blood: Le decryptage – I] Crucifiers of men: A Journalist’s passion for truth begins with burning sugarcane
“After graduation, I returned to Cameroon, armed with new skills and a deeper understanding of my craft, ready to take on the challenges…”