Ageing architecture: Saving St Bride's
JUST off Fleet Street, St Bride's is one of a handful of London churches designed by Christopher Wren. But with its famous spire falling into disrepair, the "journalists' church" is facing closure(9)
The internet in the Middle East: The Arab Spring’s online backlash
Arab governments are updating their internet laws and making them more repressive in the process(1)
Mike Daisey and Apple: Theatrical hubris
Our preoccupation with journalistic integrity may come at the risk of losing sight of the larger story(9)
Mike Daisey: Attacking the press
The problem with Mike Daisey's monologue is that it is only partly a critique of working conditions in Chinese factories. It is also a critique of the media(60)
Repression in Turkey: Enemies of the state
Four journalists are released from prison. Dozens are less lucky(75)
Journalism in Africa: In praise of Africa's hacks
Journalists in Africa are doing a difficult job; they deserve more recognition for doing so(2)
Campaign reporting: On "the narrative"
Political journalists routinely blur the lines between reporting and commentary because that's what consumers want(82)
South Korea’s media: No news is bad news
Reporters complain of being muzzled(5)
Journalists at risk: Firing lines
Two journalists die in the Syrian bloodbath. Hard times for brave hacks(8)
The future of Fleet Street: Fit to print
How to clean up the unruly British press while keeping it free(16)
Technology and democracy: The future of video protest
Two organisations are teaching protesters to behave like journalists and building apps to protect and preserve the videos they shoot(1)
South Africa and secrecy: Don’t blow the whistle
A law may be enacted that would make it harder to expose corruption(80)
Bashar Assad tries to woo British journalists(2)
Press freedom in Ethiopia: A tightening noose
Ethiopia is getting ever harsher in its treatment of journalists(14)
Unethical journalism: The depressing tale of Johann Hari
A bad advertisment for British journalism(47)
The internet in China: Bashing Baidu
State television fires on China’s Google(40)
The language of bubbles: Word herd
Financial journalists’ writing becomes more homogenous as markets rise(2)
Journalistic language: News you can (almost) use
Journalists show herd behaviour when markets do(6)
A plea to end a common moniker(18)
Life in the global gutter: The popular press
Tabloids are a phenomenon worldwide, but they come in different varieties(35)
The Huffington Post launches in Britain: Huffing and tweeting
During a particularly dark week for British journalism, Arianna Huffington launches a local outpost of her controversial newspaper(5)
Newspapers: The end of the World as we know it
The News of the World is to close(60)
Advertisement
Over the past five days
Over the past seven days
Advertisement