News
Elsevier and TPS to launch new journals
A partnership between The Physiological Society and Elsevier is to focus on fast-developing areas of research.
Editorial/content creation
News
Society welcomes fake news initiative
The Society of Editors has welcomed an announcement by the government that differentiating fake news from accurate reporting online may be taught in primary and secondary schools in the wake of far-right riots across the UK.
News
Hearst UK launches one-off bookazine
Hearst UK has announced the launch of a Taylor Swift bookazine to coincide with the star’s London shows.
News
Media Minister visits The Yorkshire Post
The “really important” work of the local media in covering the recent riots has been praised by a Government minister during a visit to The Yorkshire Post in Leeds.
News
World News Day: New campaign announced
Global News Media has launched the ‘Choose Truth’ Campaign for World News Day.
News
FT appoints Leo Lewis
Leo Lewis has been appointed Financial Times Tokyo bureau chief.
RESEARCH
Platform resets create new uncertainties for publishers as audiences worry about AI and misinformation
This year’s Reuters Institute Digital News Report documents the scale and scope of ongoing ‘platform resets’, which are putting intense pressure on publisher business models, writes Nic Newman.
OUT & ABOUT WITH ALAN GEERE
Slow Journalism
Now, now, settle down at the back, no tittering, please. In this always-on media age, Slow Journalism really is a thing, as Alan Geere reports in this quick read.
FEATURE
The changing landscape of local coverage of general elections – can hyperlocals close the democratic deficit?
As the coverage of general elections by legacy media becomes more generic, Dave Toomer, a former hack turned academic, asks what prospects there are for hyperlocal community publications to fill the localness gap in deprived areas.
Dickon Ross’s publishing world
Email faux pas
Dickon Ross has some advice for PR execs trying to grab his attention.
INTERVIEW
Truth teller
Life for a mainstream media journalist can involve compromises. Their editor will have a say, sometimes their proprietor, sometimes, even, their commercial team. Their brilliant story might be cropped, edited or spiked. What should they do?
News
NUJ writes to National Police Chiefs’ Council
Journalists must not be “exploited as investigative shortcuts” by police, says NUJ.
FEATURE
So, what do you do about a problem called Elon?
Paul Connew takes a personal look at how the riots that rocked UK cities and towns in the wake of fake news about the Southport child massacre brought into sharp the roles of both the MSM and the Tech Titans and their uncomfortable inter-dependence.
News
Impress releases new guidance
Impress has released guidance to help the public tackle homophobia, biphobia and transphobia in the media.
News
Sony and the Guardian announce appointments
Sony Pictures Entertainment and Guardian Media Group have announced appointments to the team leading their strategic creative partnership.
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