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Making money
South African indie info providers lean into events and sponsorships as a primary revenue stream; for many, that still doesn’t pay the bills.
Discover surveys, research, and insights on public opinion, trust, and innovation and how they intersect with journalism, technology, and society.

South African indie info providers lean into events and sponsorships as a primary revenue stream; for many, that still doesn’t pay the bills.

South African indie info providers seek satisfaction and stability in an uneven digital landscape.

How and why we did this study.

42 eligible indie info providers took our survey and 18 of them participated in long-form interviews.

South African indie info providers are working to build credibility through audience knowledge and interactions, along with traditional journalistic authority.

Join CNTI and News Creator Corps for a conversation with four panelists working at different points of the evolving indie landscape.

Iran emerges as a prominent example of decline in both internet and press freedoms. It serves as both a distinctive case marked by its own intricate challenges as a country and a microcosm of the global threats to press and…

“Journalism isn’t immune to the larger trend of the gig-ification of labor.”

Managing Director – Consortium on Trust in Media and Technology, University of Florida

This group is more able to innovate, represent diverse communities, and tell stories that might escape institutional newsrooms — stories we need more than ever. But independence, it turns out, is not so simple.

A few high-profile writers are thriving. For most, it’s still a grind.

CNTI’s new report is the most comprehensive look yet at the independent journalism economy – and it bummed some of you out.