Anthony Longden Column: Don’t rely on Police to gain information from grieving relatives
Being sent to do a death doorknock is one of the most important tasks a reporter is ever asked to perform.
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News:Rewired: The future of journalism from Drones to the hashtag election
The use of drones, wearable devices and the challenges of reporting on the first hashtag election were all topics up for discussion at the News:Rewired conference this month.
Anthony Longden Column: Ten years on from Freedom of Information Act
January 1, 2015 marks an important milestone: ten years since the Freedom of Information Act came into force.
News Associates again named top journalism course
News Associates has again been named as one of the top journalism courses in the UK.
Anthony Longden Column: Police use of RIPA to investigate journalists is no new thing
The police’s abuse of the law that allows officers to go hunting for information about who your anonymous sources might be is outrageous. It is not, however, much of a surprise. I remember attending a number of meetings as far back as 15 years ago, at which proposals for what was to become RIPA – […]
Putting responsible reporting at the heart of our journalism training
Responsible reporting lies at the heart of the study of journalism at News Associates.
Anthony Longden Column: Ipso opens – and already we’re hacked off
The Independent Press Standards Organisation is finally open for business. It opened its doors on September 8 and immediately found itself picketed by Hacked Off.
News Associates graduate hailed for ‘remarkable’ achievement
News Associates graduate Paul Berentzen has scooped three of the four performance awards available in July’s National Qualification for Journalists examinations.
News Associates grads win Wembley date to report on NFL series
Two News Associates graduates graced Wembley’s turf to pick up their NFL NCTJ Sports Journalism Award this week.
Anthony Longden Column: The predictive news report and biting the hand that feeds you
The way in which some stories are tackled turn out to be here-today-gone-tomorrow trends, while others become embedded in convention.