Generated with Google Flow News Your next reader may never land on your website - where else can you provide value? A new report, built on four summits and around 140 experts, maps demand for news once AI assistants manage readers' information needs. These seven areas will help you stay remain relevant and you can act on them now By Marcela Kunova • 6 min read
Credit: Zoe Nauman News I became a fiction author when job cuts were going round - read this before using your plan B Journalist Zoe Nauman took the plunge and launched a book series when her newsroom role was on the line - she shares all the hidden costs, false starts and learning curves she had to endure By Zoe Nauman • 6 min read
Dmitry Shishkin (left) and Ezra Eeman, speaking at Digital Media Europe, 22 October 2026 News What AI agents need from journalism: an explainer Your next reader may be an AI agent that reads every line, checks every byline and decides in milliseconds whether your story makes the cut. Here is what it looks for By Marcela Kunova • 5 min read
Generated by Canva.ai News The tools our journalism community cannot live without We asked the JournalismUK community what they would grab first on a desert island newsroom. The answers ranged from a roll of gaffer tape to a bullshit detector By Marcela Kunova • 6 min read
Courtesy of Kirstie Nicole, founder and CEO of SCWB Media (She Comes With Baggage) News Why I'm building an LGBTQ+ media platform: "Who gets to be considered worth writing about?" She Comes With Baggage aims to go beyond the household names and instead spotlight "local legends", "changemakers" and companies genuinely committed to allyship (not just in Pride month) By Kirstie Nicole • 5 min read
Courtesy: Tom Taylor, music editor, Far Out Magazine, News How publishers can compete with AI overviews by reviving their archives Copyright restrictions aren't the answer, and neither is despair. So stop treating the archive as something that just sits there waiting to be scraped By Tom Taylor • 3 min read
Screenshot: Reform UK's leader Nigel Farage hosting his show on GB News News The UK is Europe's 'outlier' in letting politicians present current affairs TV programmes A new Demos report finds the UK is almost alone in Europe in allowing political figures to front news and current affairs shows, with GB News being the prime example By Jacob Granger • 4 min read
A processing session in Blaenau Ffestiniog (Credit Lilia Strojec) News Processing spaces: a format for more constructive community discussions Discover essential trust exercises that help people open up and discuss sensitive topics By Jacob Granger • 4 min read
Screenshots of Reporters Without Borders Press Freedom Index (top left), Northwestern Local News Landscape (bottom left) and Public Interest News Foundation Local News Map (right) News Who is mapping the news industry? Ten goldmines of interactive data, profiles and case studies Discover handy indexes, maps and directories which allow you to easily understand global audience trends, local news deserts, press freedom and more By Jacob Granger • 6 min read
Courtesy of SPUR Coalition co-founder David Buttle News "AI doesn't adhere to borders": SPUR Coalition adds 40 more members, including global news agencies, hyperlocals and trade specialists The latest cohort ranges from The New York Times and The Atlantic to UK independent Blog Preston and Martin Lewis' Money Saving Expert By Jacob Granger • 4 min read
Image created with DeepAI News Nine trust and credibility markers for journalists and news sites In an age of AI-generated rubbish, how can you assure your readers that your content, journalists and website are legit? By Jacob Granger • 5 min read
Image sourced via Wikimedia under Creative Commons 1.0 licence, originally by Andrew Scheer News UK press cards: who issues them and which one you need Press cards can help you report from areas off-limits to the general public. But they have different purposes. Which one do you need? By Isabel Meszaros • 5 min read
