Credit: Batchelor at English Wikipedia , via Creative Commons News Licence fee, accountability and overseas opportunities central to BBC's future The public broadcaster is thinking of new ways to cash in on its growing presence at home and abroad. But first, it needs to deal with scandals and balance sheets By Jacob Granger • 3 min read
Credit: courtesy of GB News News Andrew Neil: "Britain is only the first market for GB News" The opinion-led TV channel wants to prove to its investors that audiences want rolling commentary more than news updates. If it succeeds, it may export this model abroad By Jacob Granger • 4 min read
Credit: Lalmch from Pixabay News 'Actionable user needs' make for more efficient newsrooms Too often, the bulk of stories amounts to a fraction of traffic. A new report by smartocto shows how data can be used to create articles your readers want By Marcela Kunova • 3 min read
Credit: Rodion Kutsaev on Unsplash News Direct publishing: what you need to know about this new technology News outlets can now connect with their mobile audiences directly, without the interference of algorithms or bad actors, whilst taking back control over brand, ad revenue and data By Marcela Kunova • 3 min read
Credit: Courtesy Wolfgang Blau (pictured) News Covering climate change: what can journalists learn from the pandemic? The climate crisis and covid-19 share many similarities - they are scary, intangible, and difficult to explain. Reuters Institute’s Wolfgang Blau talks about best practices to bring environmental stories to your audiences By Osama Gaweesh • 4 min read
Credit: The Old Bailey (above). Amanda Slater on Flickr via Creative Commons Licence News How will covid-19 shape the future of UK court reporting? Many court reporters have made do with Skype calls to cover legal proceedings during the pandemic. Despite ropey connections and bad audio, this could help renew interest in the field By Jacob Granger • 5 min read
News How to identify new audience growth opportunities The Daily Star, The Times and Sunday Times, The Economist and The South China Morning Post have all created strategies to discover and attract younger and more diverse readers By Jacob Granger • 7 min read
Credit: Photo by Hannah Wei on Unsplash News The Economist creates a new revenue stream with online courses As the world got used to e-learning, the business news publisher spotted an opportunity for a new product aimed at time-poor, mid-career readers By Jacob Granger • 2 min read
Credit: Kevin Delaney (above), co-founder of Reset Work News What is the future of work in our newsrooms? Kevin Delaney, co-founder of Reset Work and Quartz, spoke at Newsrewired about the unique chance to improve the way our organisations work in the post-pandemic world By Jacob Granger • 4 min read
Credit: Courtesy Newsrewired: Clockwise from top left: Sara Lomax-Reese , Joy Mayer , Sally Lehrman and Benjamin Toff News Create a trust strategy for your news organisation Mistrust towards the news can come down to many factors: portrayal of communities, fear of being manipulated or even spelling and grammar. What can your newsroom do to restore relationships with readers? By Nathan Clarke • 4 min read
Credit: Credit: Jane Barrett, global editor, media news strategy, Reuters (pictured) News How to drive change in the newsroom A three-step plan to see transformation projects through from start to finish By Nishan Chilkuri • 3 min read
Credit: Credit: Courtesy of Bianca-Maria Rathay (pictured) News Six steps to setting up your home studio with a smartphone Learn how to create professional content using mobile gadgets and DIY hacks By Marcela Kunova • 5 min read
