About Todo Jujuy

Todo Jujuy

Todo Jujuy is a digital-native news portal based in San Salvador de Jujuy, the capital of Jujuy Province in Argentina's far north-west. It publishes online only, covering Jujuy province news, politics, society, sport and entertainment, and it is one of Jujuy's main digital news sources. In January 2025 it took a step that placed it on the national journalism map: it joined the Federal Network of Innovative Journalism launched by Chequeado, the country's pioneering fact-checking organisation, as the network's Jujuy member — a role that connects its provincial newsroom to shared investigations, verification methods and training with outlets in four other regions.

The portal's own homepage confirms its multimedia character. It presents itself as TodoJujuy.com, a Jujuy online newspaper with news from Jujuy, Argentina and the world; it streams Canal 4 live; it displays currency quotations relevant to a border province — the national dollar, the informal dollar and the Bolivian peso — and it publishes a minute-by-minute latest-news flow with named reporters. Its content manager, Julieta Pose, is quoted in Chequeado's first-year report on the network, remarking that working in a network brought territorial diversity and a view of the Argentine north that is usually left out of the centralised national agenda.

The Chequeado federal network and Jujuy

The Red Federal de Periodismo e Innovación, driven by Chequeado with support from the International Fund for Public Interest Media, links five regional outlets — ADNSUR, Aire de Santa Fe, Corrientes al Dia, Ruido and Todo Jujuy — in areas described as information deserts, reaching together more than six million monthly users. Its aims are to bring journalism to under-represented audiences, to exchange knowledge among newsrooms, and to strengthen local investigation. In its first year it produced more than twenty data-based investigations and a comparable body of collaborative audiovisual work, and it won national awards including an ADEPA prize for a coordinated measles-vaccination investigation.

Todo Jujuy's specific contribution to that collective work is documented: at the network's in-person workshop at Chequeado's Buenos Aires offices, the Jujuy outlet presented its process for developing an artificial intelligence use policy in a northern Argentine newsroom — a governance topic on which a small provincial portal was teaching peers. That detail captures the network's premise and Todo Jujuy's place in it: a provincial newsroom treated not as a beneficiary but as a contributor of expertise, in this case on the technology question every Argentine newsroom now faces.

A provincial portal in a multimedia group

Todo Jujuy's live streaming of Canal 4 on its homepage reflects its place in Jujuy's provincial media structure. Reporting in Jujuy in 2026 on the distribution of provincial official advertising listed Canal 4, Radio City and Todo Jujuy together as a group accumulating advertising allocations — documentary evidence, from the province's own media debate, that the portal operates alongside Jujuy television and radio brands rather than as an isolated website. Such group integration is common in Argentina's provinces, where a single media house typically combines the local television channel, radio and the digital portal that carries the group's news online.

For readers, the practical form of that integration is a portal where the television channel can be watched live, where radio and text news share a brand family, and where a story can move between broadcast and digital editions through the day. In a province of Jujuy's scale — a capital city of under 300,000 within a dispersed, mountainous territory — that kind of local multimedia group is the natural unit of provincial journalism.

Coverage: Jujuy first

The portal's news agenda is led by Jujuy itself. Its homepage sections and bylines cover provincial health — including national ministry data on non-communicable disease mortality in the province — provincial education, from school-entry pre-enrolment numbers to the national debate on school outcomes, police news from the capital's neighbourhoods such as Alto Comedero, provincial religion and community life such as the youth pilgrimage to Río Blanco, and the province's emblematic Fiesta Nacional de los Estudiantes, whose student float builders the portal reports being recognised for representing world cultures.

That mixture is the daily texture of a provincial capital in the Argentine north: a city where the provincial state is the largest employer, where the student festival is a defining civic institution, where Catholic pilgrimage structures the calendar, and where the border with Bolivia makes currency and trade everyday news. Todo Jujuy's decision to display Bolivian peso quotations on its homepage is a small, precise signal of who its readers are and what their economy touches.

Economy: lithium, tourism and the border

Jujuy's economy gives its journalism a distinctive agenda. The province is one vertex of South America's lithium triangle, with brine operations in its high Puna that make it a subject of international investment coverage; it holds the Quebrada de Humahuaca, a UNESCO World Heritage cultural landscape and one of Argentina's signature tourist destinations; and it trades across the Bolivian border at La Quiaca–Villazón. A Jujuy portal's economy coverage therefore ranges from United States investment announcements and national support for the government — which its homepage reports — to the exchange rates and cross-border commerce of daily life.

The province's development tensions also run through its news: mining income against Indigenous community rights and water in the Puna, tourism growth against heritage protection in the Quebrada, and deep rural poverty against provincial showcase projects. Todo Jujuy publishes within that argument as the province's digital newspaper of record for daily events, and its network membership adds a data and verification layer to how the largest of those stories — public spending, vaccination, court politics — can be investigated from Jujuy rather than only from Buenos Aires.

Society, health and education

Society reporting is central to the portal's homepage: health statistics and campaigns, school enrolment and education quality debates, road accidents, neighbourhood security and community and religious life. Jujuy's social indicators — poverty, informal work, public health challenges in both the capital and the Quebrada and Puna — make that coverage consequential rather than routine, and the network's collaborative investigations into subjects such as dengue, vaccination coverage and teacher salaries by province land directly on Todo Jujuy's home ground.

The portal's reader polls, visible on its homepage on subjects such as the expected impact of El Niño on the province, indicate an interactive relationship with that audience: the portal asks as well as tells. In a small provincial market, that two-way familiarity — readers who recognise the bylines and answer the surveys — is a form of capital that national platforms cannot easily replicate.

Sport and popular life

Sport forms part of the portal's general offer, centred on Jujuy's clubs — above all its football, with the province's leading club competing in Argentina's national divisions from San Salvador — and on the school and youth sport woven into the student festival culture for which the province is famous. Its homepage's recognition of the Fiesta Nacional de los Estudiantes float builders shows sport, education and festival coverage merging, as they do in Jujuy's real civic life.

Entertainment and popular culture complete the mix: the province's folkloric music, its carnival — among Argentina's most distinctive, with its Andean rituals — and the national entertainment agenda its readers follow. A portal named Todo — everything — Jujuy sets itself a general-interest promise, and its section and story mix is organised to keep it.

Artificial intelligence policy and newsroom innovation

Todo Jujuy's documented work on an artificial intelligence use policy deserves emphasis in a profile, because it is rare, verifiable evidence of internal newsroom governance in an Argentine provincial outlet. Chequeado's report records that the portal developed such a policy and presented its process to peer newsrooms at the network workshop, alongside sessions on data skills, access to information, digital security and business sustainability. For a small digital newsroom in the far north to be systematising its AI rules — and teaching them — places it inside the professional frontier of Argentine journalism, not at its periphery.

That orientation fits the network's theory of change: innovation in Argentine journalism is not only a Buenos Aires phenomenon, and provincial outlets facing the same platform and technology pressures can generate practice worth exporting. Todo Jujuy's AI policy work, and Pose's quoted reflection on territorial diversity, are the concrete traces of that role in the public record.

Place in the provincial landscape and outlook

Jujuy's media market is concentrated: a legacy newspaper group, the Radio Visión Jujuy television and radio house, the Canal 4 group with which Todo Jujuy is associated, and a scatter of smaller portals. Within it, Todo Jujuy's position per the seed record is that of one of the province's main digital news sources; its Chequeado membership adds a distinction none of its purely local competitors shares — participation in a national, method-driven investigative network with more than six million combined monthly users.

Its challenges remain those of its market: dependence on provincial advertising — whose distribution, as Jujuy's own 2026 reporting shows, is politically contested — platform intermediation, and the economics of a small province. Its assets are its brand, its multimedia group setting, its live television integration and its network. On the evidence of its homepage and its documented network role, Todo Jujuy continues to do what its name promises: an attempt, renewed daily, to carry the whole of Jujuy — its government, its border economy, its festivals, its schools and its arguments — in one provincial digital newspaper.