Journalism.co.uk Podcast

Never lose sight of what matters most to your readers. For "the home of the Queenager", that means every new product must serve its mission to change the narrative around women in midlife

How can you encourage readers to give you constructive feedback and say what they want from local news?

A social media expert talks about the pros and cons of jumping on the latest social app bandwagon

Displaced communities are full of rich stories, but a sensitive approach and careful planning are needed to capture the moment well - that is where MoJo shines

The NS award-winning podcast commercial strategy pulls many levers: platform ad revenue, in-house branded content deals and fuelling a wider digital subscription

Nearly nine in 10 LGBTQ journalists receive abuse and harassment targeting their sexuality, with many not flagging up issues or leaving the industry

The author of a recent NYT piece about sexual misconduct in the media industry and her core source have a message: the onus is on newsrooms - not victims - to expose sexual predators

There are three types of readers: those who comment, those who like and share, and those who read and move on. Dr Kirsten Eddy discusses what this means for your newsroom strategy

A new investigative piece about former Guardian columnist Nick Cohen shows how claims of sexual misconduct in the newsroom can fall on deaf ears. What impact does this have on young women starting their careers?

With her latest documentary, LYRA, we step into the life of esteemed investigative Lyra McKee and what led to her death in 2019 in Derry

The Tortoise Journalism School is a week-long crash course where aspiring journalists can learn its signature, slow style of reporting

The non-profit organisation has found that US audiences are growing tired of disaster-driven foreign news, turning to trained local reporters for the full story

SLAPPs and abuse of journalists are causing the UK to slip down the ranks of the World Press Freedom Index. But news organisations do have the power to affect change

The music title has been brought back from the dead after almost shutting down. Its future relies on helping superfans discover new artists and follow their favourite acts

SLAPP lawsuits, new formats and inspiring the next generation of women news leaders: the former BBC veteran reflects on a year in her new role

The first female editor of the 240-years-old Scottish newspaper says diversity is key to future-proofing the media

News companies are coming around to machine learning. But they must focus on the practical rather than the spectacle value

One journalist spoke out about finally daring to start using her proper byline. Thousands of readers have responded with their own stories about identity and belonging

The British Forces Broadcasting Service is part-charity, part-news organisation. A seasoned editor discusses lines of impartiality, championing heroes and innovation in news

A Forbes business reporter-turned-entrepreneur sheds light on how to ignite your engine as a news business and secure venture capital investment