Ever wondered what it’s like to break exclusive stories? We spoke to three journalists working in data and investigations to find out their top tips and advice for those trying to follow in their footsteps.
Hear insights about Grace’s time at Radio News Hub where she covered various events spanning the US Presidential election in Washington to the Harehills riots and the Southport attacks.
Hear insights about Fadeke’s current role at advocacy platform Global Citizen, creating her cultural commentary and pop culture channel The Flo, and how she makes her own opportunities.
Hear about Jordan’s unorthodox route into journalism that saw him go from playing wheelchair basketball professionally in mainland Europe and for Team GB to leading Channel 4’s Paralympic Games coverage back in 2012.
Hear about Hannah’s ability to cover the African diaspora candidly, her freelance work for BBC Africa and World Service in West Africa, and how she created We Are Black Journos a platform and community that actively works for the betterment of Black Journalists in the UK experienced and aspiring.
This Black History Month, we’re celebrating the trailblazers who have carved space in our industry by pushing for more inclusion, representation and accountability in journalism, with a special ‘How to be a Journalist’ podcast mini-series, hosted by Plamedi Mbungu.
How to be a Journalist is a News Associates podcast, hosted by Plamedi Mbungu. Read on to find out what we are taking away from the latest episodes.
Rob shares insights on his experience covering British general elections, the Ukraine-Russia war and the conflict in the middle east which saw his breaking news team pick up two Emmy awards for CNN’s coverage.
Applications are now open for our free student media editorial leadership course which will run for four weeknights in November.
Emily discusses her current role in the health and science sphere at Health Service Journal, TV appearances, covering the NHS and making contacts.
