FT launches new podcast: Working It
The Financial Times has launched Working It, a new weekly podcast about the future of work, hosted by Isabel Berwick, the FT’s work and careers editor.
The Financial Times has launched Working It, a new weekly podcast about the future of work, hosted by Isabel Berwick, the FT’s work and careers editor.
Martin Breen has been elected as President of the Society of Editors.
The Evening Standard has released details of its line-up of events for 2022, which includes the return of the Evening Standard Theatre Awards.
The US Senate has approved the appointment of prominent Google critic Jonathan Kanter as head of the Justice Department's antitrust division.
Twitter said it will expand free access to the site’s data to allow app developers to create products that can curate and synthesise content.
Prince Harry called online misinformation a “global humanitarian issue” which must be addressed by cracking down on 'super-spreaders' of false content.
Daily Mail and General Trust announced Kevin Beatty is stepping down as chief executive of dmg media. He will also step down as executive director but will remain a non-executive on the DMGT board.
Society of Editors executive director Dawn Alford has joined the University of Central Lancashire's board of industry advisors and mentors.
Geordie Greig is stepping down as editor of the Daily Mail after three years in the role.
After two years at the helm, Alison Gow is stepping down as President of the Society of Editors.
Reconstruction after Covid – a new dedicated long read series from the Guardian – will explore how coronavirus has influenced the way we live.
Ahead of COP26, DC Thomson journalists travelled across Scotland in an electric van to report on how the climate crisis is impacting local communities.
Twitter has expanded free access to its data to software developers, a move that aims to give users more control over the content they see in their Twitter feed.
News Corp Australia is launching Code, a subscription sports news offering costing A$8.99 per month.
Six newspapers across the north of England ran a co-ordinated front-page campaign yesterday following reports that ministers are to scrap the eastern leg of the HS2 rail project.
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