Philippe Kramer, co-founder and publisher, The European Correspondent News "We can't have a lightning strike kill our business": The European Correspondent crowdfunds three years of anti-SLAPP 'insurance' The pan-European newsroom raised €7,000 from readers, providing a defensive measure against powerful players who want to silence reporters through frivolous and expensive lawsuits By Jacob Granger • 5 min read
Screenshots: Sifted Leaderboard (above) and Noon Directory (below) News Leaderboards and directories: How the list format is evolving into a community and revenue driver While Sifted gets startups to part with company data to feature on their list, Noon is giving skilled midlife women the spotlight they deserve By Jacob Granger • 7 min read
Dr Gary Crotaz PhD News The Unlock Moment: my journey from doctor to podcaster From medical wards to the ballroom floor to a chart-topping podcast, Gary Crotaz has built a career on reinvention. Here is what a self-described "accidental interviewer" can teach newsroom leaders about curiosity, silence, and the power of knowing your own story By Jacob Granger • 3 min read
Food Section founder and food critic Hanna Raskin hides behind a seafood platter so as not to reveal her identity News Why one food editor is making writers pick up the phone No more email pitches, no more AI ghostwriters. If you want in Hanna Raskin's Food Section, you'll actually have to talk to her By Marcela Kunova • 2 min read
Courtesy of BBC. Kevin Peachey (above) News New beats: Kevin Peachey, BBC cost of living correspondent Discover our new series where we spotlight new and unusual newsroom roles By Jacob Granger • 3 min read
Featured image: Youth reporters Petra Papapetrou (L) and Ayesha Ralekgetho (R) during a training activity at SNF Nostos 2026. Photo: Petros Toufexis/iMEdD. News Why there is nothing quite like real-life reporting experience for young journalists 'Young talent needs to step away from the comfort of their computer screens and learn how to deal with awkwardness in the field' By Phoebe Frontista • 7 min read
Photo by Garrhet Sampson / Unsplash News Side hustles for journalists: Top up your income and learn new skills From narrating audiobooks to moonlighting as funeral celebrants, journalists can use their skills in many weird and wonderful ways to make some extra money By Jacob Granger • 6 min read
Image generated by DeepAI News NCTJ: News employers ask for advanced AI skills from graduates Critical AI prompting, fact-checking, context awareness, and ethical judgement are the new must-have skills for fresh recruits By Jacob Granger • 3 min read
Courtesy of Dhruti Shah News Why we need to return to accountability reporting As the spotlight turns on how the press treated Professor Jason Arday, what should journalists consider? By Dhruti Shah • 3 min read
Photo by Joey Csunyo / Unsplash News Australian laws to make tech companies pay for news will help, but there are four key problems Australia’s new laws will make major tech companies pay news publishers, but critics warn the scheme favours large media outlets, excludes AI platforms, and leaves small independent newsrooms with little support, highlighting persistent gaps in funding and digital regulation By Sora Park • 4 min read
Created with Nano Banana 2. News AI is eating your journalism. Here are the 11 tools you can use to take back control News organisations are moving from moaning about AI scraping to building an infrastructure for control, measurement and payment. This is your practical guide to Pay Per Crawl, licensing marketplaces, AI coalitions and more By Marcela Kunova • 10 min read
News 20 years after newspapers went video: The search for what comes next The trusty news package has stood the test of time but it must now evolve, argues David Dunkley Gyimah, who looks to cinema to teach news how to master the art of attention and immersion By David Dunkley Gyimah • 6 min read
