The word incorrigible could have been coined for our popular newspapers. With practised chutzpah, they report the growing number of women lodging complaints about the conduct of the late Mohamed Fayed as if his sexually predatory activities were a surprise. The...
Archive
Contents
Editorial Asleep on watch
Not finally…
Michael White watches the right fight back
Paul Donovan pleads for local journalism
Nick Jenkins discovers a new heroine
Arthur MacMillan America votes down legacy media
Branko Brkic My blueprint to save our industry
Philip Reevell Will artificial intelligence kill us?
Jim Waterson I’ve taken a big gamble
John Ryley How to make a podcast
Joanne Forbes The secret life of journalists
Steven Barnett and Ivor Gaber Anatomy of a flawed study
Julian Petley Giving research a bad name
Alex Brummer Our paper has lost us
Ben Lynfield Where are the Arab faces?
Andrew Lynch Sexy in the City
Roy Greenslade A new angle on pictures
Book reviews
Michael White follows the dots
Duncan Campbell is back in court
David Wooding trawls tabloid history
Dennis Sewell admires a rebel
Liz Vercoe goes back to print
Julie Bindel stands up for feminism
X watch
The way we were
Quotes of the quarter
We used to call it propaganda
When newspapers have an axe to grind, they call in support research designed to ‘prove’ the very case they are making
A new way to look at things
Why join a scrum of rivals when you can soar above the fray? How photographers harnessed tech to bring a wider view to the world
Give us facts, not opinions
Newspapers that accused the BBC of bias relied on a report that reflected the views of its authors
Forget humankind, think about media
Scientists worry that Artificial Intelligence could destroy us all Until it does, what can it do for journalism?
Top award goes to Mishal Husain
The Today programme presenter Mishal Husain (left in picture) has won the 2024 Charles Wheeler award for Outstanding Contribution to Broadcast Journalism. In front of a packed house at the Regent Street Cinema, London, Husain praised the influence of the late Charles...
The Times wins Cudlipp Award
Courageous public interest journalism that saw an investigative reporter obtain a job in one of Britain’s most violent jails has been named winner of this year’s Cudlipp Award, sponsored by the British Journalism Review. Paul Morgan-Bentley (right) led the report into...
