Rhotic Media is to deliver free training sessions to young people in Essex, in partnership with Colchester United Football Club’s official charity partner, the Colchester United Community Foundation.
It’s been another tumultuous year for news. Month in, month out, editors were spoilt for choice for what to put on their front pages. So, what did our tabloids lead on? Liz Gerard looks back over the tabloid year…
For any media organisation that indulged in phone hacking, Prince Harry is the person you least want to face a legal challenge from.
Axel Springer and OpenAI partner to deepen beneficial use of AI in journalism.
IOP Publishing has announced the expansion of open access in the Asia Pacific region with its first Read and Publish agreement in Taiwan.
The winners were revealed at an awards ceremony hosted by comedian Kerry Godliman at London’s Hilton Bankside on 14 December.
Frontiers and the German library consortium announce fully open access agreement.
Daily Mail Australia Editor Barclay Crawford been appointed executive editor of dailymail.com and will be succeeded by his deputy Felicity Hetherington.
Springer Nature and Coordenação de Pessoal de Nível Superior have agreed to pilot their first Transformative Agreement in Brazil, with the goal of boosting scientific research and open access in the country.
Hearst UK has announced the launch of new Women’s Health and Men’s Health apps as part of memberships that help journey to better health and fitness.
Future’s home interest brand Livingetc has announced 2024’s new interior design trend, Expressive Elegance, with the first of a new series of issues.
The state of the popular press, reporting Gaza, foreign ownership of the press, ignoring Chris Huhne and front page of the fortnight…
Taylor Swift becomes the first entertainer to land in the top five while Barbie takes the No. 100 spot.
Women’s Health UK editor-in-chief of seven years will now oversee strategy for both Women’s Health and Men’s Health in the UK.
Senior local editorial directors have joined forces in an unprecedented call for the “neighbour from hell” BBC to abandon its plans to expand aggressively into local news marketplaces already well served by commercial providers.
2838 articles - Page 27/190
<< Back to Key Topics