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The Write to End Violence Against Women (WEVAW) Awards, sponsored by the NUJ, recognise journalists and writers who report on violence against women responsibly, sensitively and accurately.

The National Union of Journalists has condemned the rising levels of online and in-person abuse wielded against journalists. 

TUC Congress unanimously supported new laws to stop AI breaching the copyrights of journalists and those working in sectors including books and photography.

On the second day of the ICTU Congress, Kathryn Johnston, Northern Ireland representative of the NUJ’s Irish Executive Council, has addressed delegates.

The union is encouraging journalists to use the online reporting tool capturing incidents of harassment, abuse and “lawfare” targeted at journalists across the UK and Ireland.

NUJ motions on the risks posed to women by AI and the dangers of “unisex” protective wear which do not fit the female form, were passed by conference.

On International Women's Day, the union is supporting calls to national police leads urging necessary action to address the harmful online violence women journalists face as part of their work.

The Taliban’s continued targeting of journalists has had a damning impact on press freedom in the country.

NUJ delegates addressed conference on several motions, including on online attacks on women journalists, equal pay and domestic abuse.

Violence against women and girls is one of the most widespread and devastating human rights violations in our world today.

In response to new research, carried out by the International Center for Journalists and commissioned by UNESCO, the NUJ has called for greater coordination in tackling and preventing systemic online violence against women journalists. The report echoes many of the union's safety survey findings and includes input from NUJ members.

Natasha Hirst told the TUC Women’s Conference that female writers are self-censoring or withdrawing from online spaces as a result of the abuse they suffer.

Good reporting can play a vital role in increasing understanding of violence against women and by holding governments to account for their responses to the issue.

The Femicide Census is a unique source of comprehensive information about women who have been killed in the UK and the men who have killed them. The latest 10 year report is the most comprehensive study to date.

The Write to End Violence Against Women (WEVAW) Awards, sponsored by the NUJ, recognise journalists and writers who report on violence against women responsibly, sensitively and accurately.

The National Union of Journalists has condemned the rising levels of online and in-person abuse wielded against journalists. 

TUC Congress unanimously supported new laws to stop AI breaching the copyrights of journalists and those working in sectors including books and photography.

On the second day of the ICTU Congress, Kathryn Johnston, Northern Ireland representative of the NUJ’s Irish Executive Council, has addressed delegates.

The union is encouraging journalists to use the online reporting tool capturing incidents of harassment, abuse and “lawfare” targeted at journalists across the UK and Ireland.

NUJ motions on the risks posed to women by AI and the dangers of “unisex” protective wear which do not fit the female form, were passed by conference.

On International Women's Day, the union is supporting calls to national police leads urging necessary action to address the harmful online violence women journalists face as part of their work.

The Taliban’s continued targeting of journalists has had a damning impact on press freedom in the country.

NUJ delegates addressed conference on several motions, including on online attacks on women journalists, equal pay and domestic abuse.

Violence against women and girls is one of the most widespread and devastating human rights violations in our world today.

In response to new research, carried out by the International Center for Journalists and commissioned by UNESCO, the NUJ has called for greater coordination in tackling and preventing systemic online violence against women journalists. The report echoes many of the union's safety survey findings and includes input from NUJ members.

Natasha Hirst told the TUC Women’s Conference that female writers are self-censoring or withdrawing from online spaces as a result of the abuse they suffer.

Good reporting can play a vital role in increasing understanding of violence against women and by holding governments to account for their responses to the issue.

The Femicide Census is a unique source of comprehensive information about women who have been killed in the UK and the men who have killed them. The latest 10 year report is the most comprehensive study to date.