I remember the day I was offered the Journalism Diversity Fund bursary as if it was yesterday. I was on my lunch break, sat on a set of stairs, dreading walking back into my waitressing role, to finish a never-ending 12-hour shift. Now, six months later, I have accepted a trainee researcher role for the home affairs team at the BBC.
The importance of shorthand as a core skill for all journalists was the subject of a Radio 4 broadcast interview this morning.
There is plenty of time to enter the NCTJ Awards for Excellence in Journalism 2010 before the September deadline.
Journalism Diversity Fund bursary recipients Ben Bostock and Katey Pigden, both studying at Cardiff University, were invited to report on the this year’s Journalism Skills Conference in Cardiff on 2 and 3 December. The National Council for the Training of Journalists’ showpiece event brought together decision makers in journalism’s education, training and industry sectors. It […]
E-learning - This course is intended to help reporters covering courts to challenge reporting restrictions which are unnecessary, or wrong in law.
E-learning - This short course will guide you through some of the key concepts journalists need to understand and how best to explain them to your readers, listeners and viewers.
E-learning - This course will highlight the complexities attached to reporting on the Royal Family including legal restrictions, royal protocols and ethical considerations.
E-learning - are you ready to fight bad information? This course in fact checking and verification from Full Fact
E-learning - this course is designed for anyone who wants a broad introduction to media law, and professional journalists.
E-learning - Social media is a powerful tool in all newsrooms that is critical to reach a larger audience with our stories, gather insight and interact with our readers.
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