The contents on our radar, which we recomend that enter yours.
Everyday life demands that we pay attention to an ever-increasing volume of constantly updated information. Although, often, the “new” is not truly new, this appearance of novelty fuels a sense of urgency — and the fear of missing out (FOMO). We want to help slow down this pace, with a curated selection of content on the quality of information that has caught our eye and that we recommend you take a look at. To read at your leisure.
International Journal of Managerial Finance, 2026, 22(3)
The effect of management information quality on external stakeholders: evidence from suppliers
“The results suggest that high-quality internal information facilitates better decision-making within the firm and extends to external stakeholders, such as suppliers”.
https://doi.org/10.1108/IJMF-09-2024-0525
Reuters Institute
Costa Rica used to be a beacon of press freedom in Central America. What changed?
“Attacks on the press often serve as an early warning of democratic deterioration, as they seek to weaken accountability and reduce the space for public scrutiny”.
The cockroaches’ reckoning: How Gen Z protests exposed India’s ‘lapdog media’ and ushered in a new wave of reporters
“‘A large number of people, irrespective of their ideology or the party they vote for, have come to believe that their real-life concerns are simply no longer reflected in prime-time news [Manisha Pande, editor-in-chief of independent outlet Newslaundry]”.
Nieman Lab
The golden age wasn’t so golden
“At the same time, there is a kind of romantic — or just plain mythical — nostalgia for a media past that never was and that in a democracy never should have been [Michael Schudson]”.
https://www.niemanlab.org/2026/09/the-golden-age-wasnt-sogolden/
Marketeer
“Brands no longer compete solely for attention. They compete for trust”
“Trust is becoming one of the main challenges facing brands. At a time when health information has never been so plentiful, it is becoming increasingly difficult to distinguish credible knowledge from opinion or misinformation”.
https://marketeer.sapo.pt/as-marcas-ja-nao-competem-apenas-pela-atencao-competem-pelaconfianca/
Comparable projects
Global Data Barometer
It examines the infrastructure, processes, and strategies needed to ensure that data serves the public good, providing a detailed view of governance, data availability, and ecosystem capabilities that underscore data’s role in our society.
