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This year’s theme focuses on ‘Activism and Social Change’. The NUJ recognises this month as a time to celebrate past achievements and those to come.

Black and minority ethnic student journalists should apply before 31 July 2025.

The NUJ's Equality Council is concerned about new findings from a report by the Financial Times’s consulting division FT Strategies.

NUJ members can join a national demonstration backed by ICTU in Dublin on Saturday 2nd March, celebrating diversity and showing that discrimination and racism have no place in Ireland.

Nels Abbey discusses racism laundering, trying to fit in…and Suella Braveman

Widescale cuts to the BBC are denying some of the most vulnerable people, locally and globally, access to trusted news.

Conference voted for a campaign to improve diversity and starting wages in the books industry.

The union, in partnership with Google News Lab, is launching a new training programme to improve journalists’ digital skills and also develop the management skills of members in their mid-career.

Black and minority ethnic student journalists should apply before 22 July.

It was a George Viner bursary which put Nabil Mehdinejad on the road to making award-winning journalist videos.

The NUJ believes the reported aim of the government to privatise Channel 4 makes no sense and will result in a poorer offering for viewers in terms of news coverage, innovative programming and nurturing UK talent.

NUJ Extra, the union’s welfare charity, and the George Viner Memorial Fund (GVMF), which provides bursaries to journalism students from Black and ethnic minority backgrounds, each received £7,000.

Lessons we can learn from the Meghan Markle race debate.

The National Union of Journalists in the UK and Ireland has joined unions representing tens of thousands of media workers in Australia, Canada and the US in presenting a plan to save journalism from the greedy and anti-democratic tech platforms, which are sucking the lifeblood from the industry.

The open access debate has revealed the complicated and contradictory nature of the academic publishing landscape in which trade unions have a role to play.

The corporation’s annual report shows the broadcaster remains popular and trusted, but costs mean more cuts on the way.

Welcome to the last edition of 2019. It’s that time of the year when we look back and make plans and changes for the new year.

This year’s theme focuses on ‘Activism and Social Change’. The NUJ recognises this month as a time to celebrate past achievements and those to come.

Black and minority ethnic student journalists should apply before 31 July 2025.

The NUJ's Equality Council is concerned about new findings from a report by the Financial Times’s consulting division FT Strategies.

NUJ members can join a national demonstration backed by ICTU in Dublin on Saturday 2nd March, celebrating diversity and showing that discrimination and racism have no place in Ireland.

Nels Abbey discusses racism laundering, trying to fit in…and Suella Braveman

Widescale cuts to the BBC are denying some of the most vulnerable people, locally and globally, access to trusted news.

Conference voted for a campaign to improve diversity and starting wages in the books industry.

The union, in partnership with Google News Lab, is launching a new training programme to improve journalists’ digital skills and also develop the management skills of members in their mid-career.

Black and minority ethnic student journalists should apply before 22 July.

It was a George Viner bursary which put Nabil Mehdinejad on the road to making award-winning journalist videos.

The NUJ believes the reported aim of the government to privatise Channel 4 makes no sense and will result in a poorer offering for viewers in terms of news coverage, innovative programming and nurturing UK talent.

NUJ Extra, the union’s welfare charity, and the George Viner Memorial Fund (GVMF), which provides bursaries to journalism students from Black and ethnic minority backgrounds, each received £7,000.

Lessons we can learn from the Meghan Markle race debate.

The National Union of Journalists in the UK and Ireland has joined unions representing tens of thousands of media workers in Australia, Canada and the US in presenting a plan to save journalism from the greedy and anti-democratic tech platforms, which are sucking the lifeblood from the industry.

The open access debate has revealed the complicated and contradictory nature of the academic publishing landscape in which trade unions have a role to play.

The corporation’s annual report shows the broadcaster remains popular and trusted, but costs mean more cuts on the way.

Welcome to the last edition of 2019. It’s that time of the year when we look back and make plans and changes for the new year.