World Association for Christian Communication Global News

But what does "Christian nationalism" actually mean, where does it come from, and how should churches committed to democracy and pluralism respond?

Register for the online launch of the GAMAG report "Engendering national mechanisms for the safety of journalists" on 2 November.

WACC Africa has new leadership following its General Assembly on 21 October. Meet the new executive committee members.

People have been silenced, made invisible for centuries. The hope of a better future lies in guaranteeing the voices and visibility of all.

What ails multilateralism today? One common thread is communication injustice.

When the rapid advancement of generative AI threatens journalism, it is a threat to democracy and democratic values itself. On World News Day and beyond, we must support trusted journalism.

At Festival Compartilhe, WACC partners from four Latin American countries described how climate disinformation lands in their territories – and launched a new WACC publication advocating for community communication to be funded as climate infrastructure. Climate disinformation is no longer mainly about denying that the...

What can churches learn from the Christian response to the Industrial Revolution as artificial intelligence reshapes our societies? That question drove the latest WACC Europe Discussion, “AI and the Social Gospel: Reclaiming a Moral Voice for Advocacy,” led by Christian social ethicist Professor Kate Ott....

A new WACC resource makes the vital link between climate justice and communication rights, outlining how the climate crisis is also a communication crisis that demands investment in community-led communication ecosystems. Filling the Infrastructure Gap: Why we need democratic communication and information to achieve climate...

A free press may not be the solution to everything for a just, sustainable planet, but it is an essential ingredient.

A WACC-supported project in Mexico has placed media’s social responsibility for gender-sensitive reporting – particularly of violence against women – onto the public agenda.

We need a new approach to climate communication – a bottom-up perspective that understands communication as a right.

Caribbean media organisations are approaching issues like AI with a deliberate regional lens, reflects WACC President Embert Charles.

Leon Lewis found an opportunity to learn, contribute, connect, and see himself as part of the wider Caribbean media community at the 2026 CBU assembly.

WACC is saddened to learn of the death of Professor Jörg Becker, a long-time WACC associate. The fields of mass and political communication are the poorer for his passing.

People and communities must have a say in the design and development of digital technologies and in the policies that regulate them.

Get inspired to take action for digital justice with the presentations from the international symposium "Our Common Future: Advocating for Digital Rights and AI Accountability."

Media Development 2026-3 Our common digital future: By the people, for the people Today’s dependency on digital technologies is a given. The issues now are how to use them for the common good, how to mitigate their dangers and potential for harm – especially AI...

Oberhausen (Germany) 2026 At the 72nd International Short Film Festival Oberhausen 28 April to 3 May 2026 two ecumenical juries, appointed by INTERFILM and SIGNIS, awarded prizes in the International Competition and the International Children’s and Youth Film Competition. The Prize in the International Competition...

Statement The Global Alliance on Media and Gender (GAMAG), the UNESCO UniTWIN Network on Gender, Media and ICT and the World Association for Christian Communication (WACC) urge the UN Global Dialogue on AI Governance and the AI for Good Summit to commit to an AI...