Media bodies seek assurances from Home Office
Media bodies are seeking assurances from Home Secretary over anonymity for firearms officers.
Media bodies are seeking assurances from Home Secretary over anonymity for firearms officers.
Following a legal challenge by Liberty supported by the NUJ, state spying bodies will no longer be able to easily access journalists’ communications.
The much anticipated Online Safety Act was passed into law in October 2023, and less than a year later, the UK saw false information online fuel some of the most serious violence on the streets for more than a decade. What conclusions should we draw?
In an online ecosystem where misinformation runs rife, hard news’s vital brand-safe role for advertisers has never been more important, writes Newsworks’ agency and client relations director Mel Leslie.
Last week the union called on the publisher to ensure a fair pay regime for its journalists following publication of the company’s group accounts revealing pre-tax profits of £34m.
The Bureau of Investigative Journalism, openDemocracy and The Bristol Cable are the latest publications to join UK independent press regulator Impress.
Press regulator IPSO announces five-year deal and new rule changes as it celebrates anniversary.
A statement of objections sets out how Google may have broken competition law by using its dominance to favour its own ad tech services in open-display advertising.
News/Media Alliance succeeds in takedowns by platforms using illegal technology to bypass news publisher paywalls.
New research from the Universities of Leeds and Derby into public perceptions of journalism in the UK has been released.
IPSO sets out efforts to raise editorial standards and protect the public and freedom of expression in its annual report for 2023.
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.
Impress has released guidance to help the public tackle homophobia, biphobia and transphobia in the media.
This week’s ruling against Google by a US court has been welcomed by publishers.
IPSO has published its guidance for journalists and editors on reporting of major incidents.
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