Blind News Associates trainee passes 100wpm Braille shorthand
An inspirational blind NCTJ trainee journalist has passed her 100 words-per-minute Braille shorthand exam at News Associates.
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Zoom, Zoom, Zoom! News Associates staff and trainees make most of online learning
Our newsrooms may have fallen uncharacteristically silent but News Associates trainees certainly haven’t – but would you expect anything else?
Five fabulous News Associates graduates recognised for top exam results at NCTJ Diploma Awards 2020
Five high-flying News Associates graduates were awarded for achieving the top exam results in the UK at the NCTJ Diploma Awards 2020.
Team of 100 News Associates trainees cover General Election in style
News Associates had a team of 100 undergraduate and postgraduate NCTJ trainees on the ground covering the General Election in London and Manchester.
News Associates NCTJ pass rate 79% higher than national average – 94% compared to 15%
News Associates’ gold-standard pass rate is 79% higher than the UK average.
News Associates named UK’s number one NCTJ journalism school for fifth straight year
News Associates is officially the number one NCTJ journalism school in the UK for the fifth straight year.
The Sun and News Associates launch journalism diversity scheme
The Sun has partnered with News Associates to launch a trainee scheme to increase the diversity of its newsroom.
News Associates and Journo Resources team up to help aspiring journalists
News Associates and Journo Resources are working together to ensure people from all backgrounds get their break into journalism.
SW19 to Silverstone, Lord’s to Liverpool: News Associates graduates cover greatest weekend of sport
While most of us were hiding behind the sofa Googling ‘What is a super over?’, News Associates graduates were in the forefront covering the greatest weekend of sport.
Baroness Lawrence meets News Associates trainees and recipients of Daily Mail Stephen Lawrence Scholarship
Stephen Lawrence Day should be written in all British calendars to ensure the memory of the murdered teenager is etched in British history, said his mother when she addressed trainees at News Associates, writes Michael Boniface.