GBJ  NEWS

Since 2018, tariff policy has returned to the center stage of global affairs, catalyzed by U.S. efforts to rebalance trade relationships under Presidents Donald Trump and Joe Biden. As governments rethink the rules of globalization, reporters who previously had not been trade experts are being asked to cover this highly specialized area of business journalism. Those covering trade must understand not only how tariffs work, but also how they ripple across economies.

The good news is that there is a wealth of economic data that is credible, easy to access, and often free. You don’t need to be a data scientist or pay for premium databases to find reliable datasets. Governments, global institutions, and even tech companies are publishing economic data sets more openly than ever before. But where should you begin? Here are some of the top reliable data sources that journalists should bookmark.

In today's digital landscape, data journalism stands as a powerful tool in uncovering truths, engaging audiences, and informing the public. However, presenting data merely as numbers and charts can often lead to dry content that fails to resonate. Effective storytelling in data journalism transforms raw data into compelling narratives that capture attention and inspire action. This post explores the essential elements that make storytelling an effective tool in the realm of d

The GBJ program "helped me look at things more objectively, which is essential for anyone who wants to pursue a career in journalism."

The connections between Tsinghua University and Thai institutions keep growing with the help of Global Business Journalism's Lee Miller.