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The NUJ has signed a joint letter calling for the UK government to abandon plans to grant a presumption of anonymity to police firearms officers facing criminal proceedings.

Features on page view targets, public interest journalism, Norway's state-funded media, picketing during the Thatcher years, and more.

The National Union of Journalists has voiced its concern over the use of a super-injunction, preventing public interest journalism about a data breach confirmed by the UK government.

The union has welcomed publication of a review into the BBC documentary Gaza: How to Survive a Warzone.

The union is among 29 organisations urging the Seanad to act over anti-SLAPP provisions.

The NUJ has welcomed the purchase of the Shetland Times by Highland News and Media, guaranteeing the future of the 153 year-old newspaper.

Delegates welcomed Bell to Blackpool with rapturous applause on the first day of conference.

The NUJ BBC World Service branch has passed a motion opposing job cuts in the UK and overseas announced by the broadcaster this week.

“Watershed” changes beginning this week to Family Procedure Rules mean that accredited journalists can report on what they see and hear whilst attending family courts, if a transparency order is granted. 

Journalists at the Guardian & Observer will undertake two 48-hour periods of strike action on 4-5 December and 12-13 December following a resounding ballot result in favour of industrial action.

22 recipients were announced at the first Palestine Media Conference in Ramallah.

The Private Members’ Bill marks a “crucial milestone for the UK to stamp out all SLAPPs targeting public interest reporting.”

Legal threats, journalists’ safety and online abuse all feature in the refreshed publication.

The Court of Appeal has instructed journalist Carole Cadwalladr to pay costs in excess of £1m to multimillionaire Arron Banks.  

Protection of sources, Freedom of Information and media plurality all featured in the media freedom debate.

The quality and coverage of local news will continue to decline, damaging democracy, without new support from the government, a cross-party committee of MPs has reported.

NUJ echoes calls by the IFJ and sister union Media, Entertainment and Arts Alliance for the protection of journalists in Australia's Northern Territory.

The union said Scotland desperately needed an organisation to champion public interest news, but it needed start-up funding from the government.

Today's judgment is a win for public interest journalism and press freedom.

The NUJ has signed a joint letter calling for the UK government to abandon plans to grant a presumption of anonymity to police firearms officers facing criminal proceedings.

Features on page view targets, public interest journalism, Norway's state-funded media, picketing during the Thatcher years, and more.

The National Union of Journalists has voiced its concern over the use of a super-injunction, preventing public interest journalism about a data breach confirmed by the UK government.

The union has welcomed publication of a review into the BBC documentary Gaza: How to Survive a Warzone.

The union is among 29 organisations urging the Seanad to act over anti-SLAPP provisions.

The NUJ has welcomed the purchase of the Shetland Times by Highland News and Media, guaranteeing the future of the 153 year-old newspaper.

Delegates welcomed Bell to Blackpool with rapturous applause on the first day of conference.

The NUJ BBC World Service branch has passed a motion opposing job cuts in the UK and overseas announced by the broadcaster this week.

“Watershed” changes beginning this week to Family Procedure Rules mean that accredited journalists can report on what they see and hear whilst attending family courts, if a transparency order is granted. 

Journalists at the Guardian & Observer will undertake two 48-hour periods of strike action on 4-5 December and 12-13 December following a resounding ballot result in favour of industrial action.

22 recipients were announced at the first Palestine Media Conference in Ramallah.

The Private Members’ Bill marks a “crucial milestone for the UK to stamp out all SLAPPs targeting public interest reporting.”

Legal threats, journalists’ safety and online abuse all feature in the refreshed publication.

The Court of Appeal has instructed journalist Carole Cadwalladr to pay costs in excess of £1m to multimillionaire Arron Banks.  

Protection of sources, Freedom of Information and media plurality all featured in the media freedom debate.

The quality and coverage of local news will continue to decline, damaging democracy, without new support from the government, a cross-party committee of MPs has reported.

NUJ echoes calls by the IFJ and sister union Media, Entertainment and Arts Alliance for the protection of journalists in Australia's Northern Territory.

The union said Scotland desperately needed an organisation to champion public interest news, but it needed start-up funding from the government.

Today's judgment is a win for public interest journalism and press freedom.