Tools for sharing sensitive docs, tips for academic/journalist collaboration, an interactive “right to information” map, a handy handbook on disinformation, and a conversation about librarians’ secret powers

Tools & Tactics

What if you want to share sensitive documents & can't risk it being intercepted? Or you need to share documents anonymously? @alastairotter suggests using #OnionShare https://t.co/5KrCvYf39i pic.twitter.com/Vxb5hBpP2b

— GIJN (@gijn) September 8, 2018

Tips & Techniques

When academics and journalists work together, it can lead to incredibly complex, data-rich stories that affect people’s lives. Some basics on how to get started: https://t.co/s3Rb63wtzT

— OpenNews Source (@source) August 27, 2018

Innovation & Experiments

#AccessToInfo empowers us to hold our leaders accountable, understand the world & advocate for our rights. Find out which countries around the world have #righttoinformation laws in our interactive map #Righttoknowday https://t.co/GxFnseqnRm pic.twitter.com/waUcybNmJB

— ARTICLE 19 (@article19org) September 28, 2018

Reports & Articles

"It’s clear to us that one of the key defenses against “information disorder” is more ethical and accountable journalism."

Read @julieposetti about @UNESCO's new handbook on Journalism, (Fake News) and Disinformationhttps://t.co/PyRQQdsSBP#media #medialiteracy #journalism

— media.eu (@MediaEu) September 17, 2018

People & Collaboration

“Librarians are just like the best people in the world. They’re radical but they don’t seem it, so they’re like spies.” Watch the keynote conversation between @Joi @baratunde from the 2018 #ConnectedLearning Summit https://t.co/uINe7EJHfK #CLS2018

— #ConnectedLearning (@TheCLAlliance) September 21, 2018