News The Daily Mirror runs a week-long series focusing on disability stories 'Disabled Britain: Doing It For Ourselves' gave a disabled journalist and guest editor full autonomy to gut-check stories so that articles were not just trying to peddle inspirational or trauma stories By Jacob Granger • 4 min read
Credit: Google News Showcase News Google News Showcase: Is it viable for the smallest of newsrooms? Guardian is the latest big signing to Google's latest bid to support news publishers. But is it asking too much for smaller newsrooms to join? By Jacob Granger • 5 min read
Credit: Photo by Diana Polekhina on Unsplash News How Nature and TBIJ measure the impact of their journalism The majority of journalists will tell you they got into the profession in order to help people and to make change. How can newsrooms measure if we are achieving this goal? By Catherine Edwards • 7 min read
Credit: by Vanilla Bear Films on Unsplash News The media’s blind spot: Socioeconomic diversity While the rest of the world is sitting up and taking note of how class and financial exclusion impacts their work, journalism is stuck in its ways By Camille Dupont • 6 min read
Credit: by Fauxels/Pexels News How do narratives spread, and what does this mean for how we report the news? Global Voices is researching how different narratives spread and collaborating with tech platforms and news publishers to improve public access to accurate and informative news By Catherine Edwards • 5 min read
Credit: Photo by Tingey Injury Law Firm on Unsplash News How objectivity got a bad rap and where do we go from here? Most audiences would prefer journalists to sit somewhere between 'sticking to the facts' and 'speaking their minds' By David Cohn • 4 min read
News How to adapt your writing for a global audience English is the closest thing we have to a global language, but extra effort is needed to make sure English-language journalism can be understood globally By Catherine Edwards • 4 min read
Credit: Photo by Andrew Neel on Unsplash News Forget about paywall types - your audience comes first Stop thinking about 'which paywall suits us best?' and start considering 'which model works best for different readers' By Madeleine White • 6 min read
Credit: Sir Harold Evans 2 Shankbone 2009 NYC blog (Creative Commons Licence) via Wikimedia News Reuters and Durham University launch global fellowship to unearth generational talent The Sir Harry Evans Global Fellowship in Investigative Journalism honours the life of one of the greatest British newspaper journalists of all time. One exceptional, early-career candidate will be mentored by a top Reuters editor By Jacob Granger • 3 min read
Credit: Yusuf Omar (above) co-founder of Seen at Mojofest News How one video publisher is preparing for the rise of augmented reality Formerly Hashtag our Stories, video publisher SEEN has garnered a huge fanbase on social media. Co-founder Yusuf Omar warns that newsrooms need to be ready for when audiences swap their smartphones for smartglasses By Jacob Granger • 4 min read
Credit: Screenshot via The Washington Post's database of Ukrainian videos News The Washington Post's pandemic-born visual forensic team is here to stay (and still works remotely) A specialist video verification and production team proved valuable when the war in Ukraine broke out. Now the team is expanding to increase output of its widely-viewed content By Jacob Granger • 4 min read
Credit: Mark Hakansson/Mousetrap Media News What does the future hold for newsletters? The Guardian, The Economist and The Financial Times share insights on how the newsletter format is being used to deepen reader relationships and bolster subscription offerings By Jacob Granger • 6 min read
