Is photojournalism perpetuating stereotypes in humanitarian crisis zones?
An Australian study is to examine how photojournalism can enforce stereotypes in humanitarian crises.
Interesting items from the news content industry
An Australian study is to examine how photojournalism can enforce stereotypes in humanitarian crises.
The NYT is claiming a victory as Google changes its search algorithm to restrict harmful content from predatory defamation sites.
Fax machines, like landlines, are last century tech. So if you’re considering swapping your old fax machine for a web service here’s some useful tips.
Media law is not for the faint hearted, and does not differentiate between a qualified journalist or an amateur blogger.
Calibri’s time in the sun is almost over as the global behemoth that is Microsoft is casting about for a new font to become its go-to for new documents created within its ubiquitous productivity suite, Office.
All journalists should be aware of issues involved in cross-border investigative journalism, and the free #UNCOVERED conference can help.
In a new twist to the game of avoiding the release of public records, a US journalist has been sued by the state Attorney General for merely filing a Freedom of Information request.
While Google appears resigned to the fact that news producers need an income to continue their work, Facebook has thrown a tantrum at the prospect of new legislation to force them to pay for the news they publish.
Google has launched a controversial news platform in Australia in a sign that it has finally resigned itself to buying the news it had previously been republishing for free.
Australia is pushing forward with legislation to support its news industry by forcing tech giants like Facebook and Google to compensate news organisations for the free news the platforms dispense at the cost of the producers.