EditorialFree accessEditorialFirst published July, 2018pp. 1-3Travel guides? Are crime writers telling us more truths about holiday destinations than travel writers? Rachael JolleyPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published July, 2018pp. 6-7Trouble in Paradise Escape from Reality: What Holidaymakers Don’t know About Their Destinations Preview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published July, 2018pp. 8-12Spraying bullets not sunscreen: Baja California Sur is at the forefront of Mexico’s drug wars. Journalists are at a great risk. The government hopes tourists don’t notice Stephen WoodmanPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published July, 2018pp. 13-16The other side of paradise: A post civil war Sri Lanka attracts tourists,but locals were hoping for greater freedoms Meera SelvaPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published July, 2018pp. 17-19Speaking out of turn: Hawaiian is an official language in this state and yet those who speak it face restrictions. A man denied his right to speak Hawaiian in court speaks to our reporter Jan FoxPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published July, 2018pp. 20-22Women left out in the cold: When a Balinese woman was mutilated by her husband,it created a media storm within Indonesia and shed light on domestic abuse there. And yet it barely dented its international reputation Johannes NugrohoPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published July, 2018pp. 23-25Rocking the nation: Malaysia has pitched itself as an Asian melting pot paradise. The reality is different. Just listen to the nation’s punk rockers Marco FerraresePreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published July, 2018pp. 26-27Stripseach: Carry on filtering those pictures darling. Your Instagram followers only want to see the most perfect holiday pics Martin RowsonPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published July, 2018pp. 28-31Two sides of every story: Two top novelists,Victoria Hislop and Ian Rankin,talk about showing darker sides of tourist destinations in their books,and upsetting Greek Cypriots Alison Flood, Jemimah SteinfeldPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published July, 2018pp. 32-34Double vision: Malta’s Valletta is this year’s Europe’s Capital of Culture. The label conceals darker truths Caroline MuscatPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published July, 2018pp. 35-38Taking on the untouchables: Italian journalist Federica Angeli’s life has been on the line since she reported on the mafia. She talks about how 24-hour protection affects her family life Irene CaselliPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published July, 2018pp. 39-44Freedom to travel v travel towards freedom: Exclusive new data analysis for the magazine on whether tourists worry about a holiday resort’s reputation for media freedom Mark FraryPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published July, 2018pp. 45-47Fears that rain on their parades: Sunbathe all you like,just try to avoid offending religious sensibilities in the Spanish Canary Islands Silvia NortesPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published July, 2018pp. 48-51“We’re not scared of these things”: Rappler news editor on how the newsroom continues despite the increasing threats,alongside words from their CEO Maria Ressa Miriam Grace A GoPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published July, 2018pp. 52-54Slouching away from Eden: Turkey was once hot on the tourist trail,with major city Istanbul hailed as one of the world’s hippest. A look at its fall from grace,and why Kaya GençPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published July, 2018pp. 55-57White sands,dark deeds: The ultimate honeymoon destination is not so idyllic for the nation’s journalists,who battle corruption,fines and risk their lives as they get their stories Zaheena RasheedPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published July, 2018pp. 60-62After Isis lost: It’s becoming more dangerous,rather than less,to be a reporter in Iraq as two generations of Iraqi journalists explain Laura Silvia BattagliaPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published July, 2018pp. 63-65Sunshine capital: The British Virgin Islands desperately need freedom of information. One journalist reports on finding the truth against the odds Davion SmithPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published July, 2018pp. 66-69Demonising those teenage dirtbags: The current moral outcry over drill music is so last century. Adults have been scared about what the kids are singing for decades Jon SavagePreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published July, 2018pp. 70-72Under the watchful eye of the army: Elections are approaching in Pakistan,and the army has the nation’s journalists and bloggers in its sights Samira ShacklePreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published July, 2018pp. 73-77Liberté,egalité... autorité: Considered by many as the cradle of modern democracy and free speech,France isn’t practising what it has historically preached Jean-Paul MarthozPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published July, 2018pp. 80-86A walk in the park: In this new short story for the magazine,an old man contemplates life and his shifting views of paradise Kaya GençPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published July, 2018pp. 87-94Georgian plain speaking: The Georgian playwright and author on the censorious nature of the church in the country. Plus an extract of his new novel,translated into English for the first time Lasha BugadzePreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published July, 2018pp. 95-97Little big voice: Vietnam’s “Lady Gaga” discusses always looking over her shoulder. Plus a song of hers translated and published in English for the first time Mai KhoiPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published July, 2018pp. 98-102Facing the future: The award-winning short story writer on how much control the Chinese government actually has and a new short story about facial recognition,written exclusively for the magazine Jonathan TelPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published July, 2018pp. 103-105Index around the world: The unprecedented levels of Turkish journalists being imprisoned are being tracked by Index’s Mapping Media Freedom. Read about this and other countries of concern,plus an update on the fellowships Danyaal YasinPreview abstractPDFAbstract
OtherFree accessOtherFirst published July, 2018pp. 106-108Game on: Trump has jumped on the ban video games bandwagon. The hysteria is increasing,and potentially unjustified Jemimah SteinfeldPreview abstractPDFAbstract