Q&A with JDF recipient Claire French
Claire French is currently business editor at The News in Portsmouth, having previously worked at the Surrey Advertiser. She completed her journalism training at City College Brighton and Hove.
Claire French is currently business editor at The News in Portsmouth, having previously worked at the Surrey Advertiser. She completed her journalism training at City College Brighton and Hove.
Felice Southwell, 24, is a community reporter for Brighton and Hove News. As part of the Community News Project, her role aims to support quality local journalism by reporting on underserved communities.
DEPUTY EDITOR –Ā Industrial Vehicle Technology International THE LEADING GLOBAL BRAND FOR INDUSTRIAL VEHICLE TECHNOLOGY, DESIGN AND ENGINEERING Mark Allen, is leadingĀ media company with a team of over 550 MAG-nificientĀ passionate individuals,Ā and we areĀ searching for a talented Deputy Editor to join the team of our market-leading publication in theĀ international off-highway machinery industry. This exciting role offers […]
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Brighton Journalist Works is the first centre to pilot the NCTJ’s new Certificate in Foundation Journalism qualification.
The NCTJ is to offer a new one-day training course in Freelancing for Journalists as part of its short course, professional training programme.
The National Council for the Training of Journalists is investing in a major piece of research to provide independent, comprehensive and up-to-date labour market information about journalists.
"Starting a journalism apprenticeship was one of the best decisions I ever made. It’s hard work and throws you in at the deep end but it is immensely rewarding. A buzzing newsroom full of reporters and editors is a hive of activity and an invaluable resource for a new journalist."
"My second day working at the Isle of Wight County Press I was sent to a bat hospital. I spent an hour meeting the residents (yes, I did stroke a bat) before filing my first article as a trainee reporter. Needless to say, in the past 18-months, life in local news hasn’t gotten any less eclectic."
The practical and the academic are skilfully blended together in this user-friendly guide to sports journalism. With sports coverage no longer confined to the back pages, this book, which features useful exercises, is the recommended text for students taking NCTJ sports journalism courses.