On Monday 6 March 2023 Nicaraguan editor Carlos F. Chamorro will deliver this year's Reuters Memorial Lecture, 'How to report under a dictatorship: lessons from Nicaragua and beyond'. Chamorro’s lecture will be followed by a conversation with our Chair Alan Rusbridger and a panel discussion on the challenges facing journalists worldwide.

Final seminar in a series on 'Forced Migration and Digital Technologies: (Dis)continuities in Actors and Power Relations'. Seminar abstract: Who is the subject of human rights? This concern, which has been at the heart of postcolonial and feminist critiques on liberal human rights, has a renewed importance in the literature of algorithmic governance, where anxieties about the loss of human agency and autonomy are prevalent.

The U.S. unemployment insurance (UI) system operates as a federal-state partner- ship, where states have considerable autonomy to decide on specific rules. While it could allow states to efficiently tailor their UI generosity level to local economic condi- tions, it could also generate racial inequality as states with a larger Black population appear to set stricter rules. Do the differences in state UI rules create racial inequal- ity, and are they are efficient?