Photo by Daniela Paola Alchapar / Unsplash News Survey: How would you spend £12m to revive UK local news? A digital innovation fund seeks to help news publishers invest in new technology and community reporting - we want to know how you'd splash the cash By Jacob Granger • 2 min read
A man browsing newspapers at a kiosk in Perugia. Photo: Sara Bertoni News Truth is not enough - journalism now needs more than facts Notes from a roundtable on information integrity, and why journalists need to stop assuming people care about facts By Marcela Kunova • 5 min read
News 10 lesser-known talks at IJF Perugia Sometimes, star speakers can overshadow important voices that the journalism industry needs to hear. We spotlight sessions that perhaps didn't get the attention they deserved By Jacob Granger • 10 min read
Perugia panel left to right: Luba Kassova (AKAS), Angelina Kariakina (Public Interest Journalism Lab), Francesca Donner (The Persistent) and Tracy McVeigh (Guardian). News New report shows survivor voices missing in news stories of gender violence and misogyny Global online news coverage on systemic misogynistic harassment and violence has slumped to lowest levels in nine years By Jacob Granger • 4 min read
Credit: CORRECTIV News How CORRECTIV investigated the EU housing crisis A recent analysis by CORRECTIV.Europe offers one of the clearest maps yet of where housing is becoming unaffordable and provides journalists a new tool to investigate the crisis locally By Katerina Voutsina • 6 min read
News 6 things we learned at Source Code about AI Licensing deals, the future of SEO and internal newsroom attitudes towards AI were all on the agenda at our debut event for journos and techies By Jacob Granger • 6 min read
Luke Henderson (left) and Glen Mulcahy (right) News Training journalists for a world that keeps changing The business model is broken, deepfakes flood our newsrooms, and our audience has every reason not to trust us. So what skills do journalists need to remain relevant? By Marcela Kunova • 4 min read
News How Reach and Immediate are rising to the AI disinformation challenge AI is fuelling a new wave of disinformation and fake stories, but newsrooms are fighting back with smarter tools, stricter checks, and a renewed focus on human oversight By Jacob Granger • 4 min read
Federica Cherubini (left, RISJ), Niamh McIntyre (centre, TBIJ) and Joanna S. Kao (right, Pulitzer Center) News The AI stories we tell – and the ones we don't Experts from TBIJ, Pulitzer Center and Bloomberg warn that without greater transparency, scrutiny, and collaboration, the media risks leaving audiences confused and powerful actors unchecked By Jacob Granger • 5 min read
News Lessons from Independent Studio: standing out in podcasts' shift to video In a world where ‘everyone’ has a video podcast, how do you stand out from the crowd? By Olivia Foster • 5 min read
News Why media were able to report the identities of Andrew Mountbatten‑Windsor and Peter Mandelson as they were arrested UK privacy law generally protects the identities of people arrested or under police investigation, but public interest can override this — especially for powerful figures By Polly Rippon • 4 min read
Photo by Clay Banks / Unsplash News Access does not equal change: Why diversity schemes are failing minority ethnic journalists A new report from the Sir Lenny Henry Centre for Media Diversity reveals that nearly two thirds of ethnically diverse journalists experience racism at work By Jacob Granger • 3 min read
