Welcome to the biggest ever Spotlight column! Six magazines, a total of 1,664 pages weighing in at 6.5kg (one stone in very old money) that will relieve your piggy bank of £57.89. So, lots to like about ‘Style’ magazines, as Alan Geere finds out.
It’s one thing to think that readers should pay for your journalism, but the reality is that unless you improve your offering, then you will struggle to start charging for it, as DC Thomson Editor-in-Chief Frank O’Donnell tells Ciar Byrne.
In terms of female representation in the newsroom, progress is being made, but we mustn’t get complacent because there is still lots of work to be done. For a start, says Jem Collins, we need to broaden our definition of diversity and accessibility.
What does 2023 hold for the regional press? Iliffe Editorial Director Ian Carter looks ahead.
How Fleet Street covered the disappearance and search for Nicola Bulley, contrasting coverage (north and south) of Nicola Sturgeon’s resignation, The Times goes after the water companies and front page of the fortnight.
Or how to tell the difference between a hamper, an earpiece and a dog's dick. Here’s a glossary, courtesy of Neil Benson.
Is ChatGPT the next big thing? James Evelegh has a play.
Oliver Holt has been appointed the Mail’s first ever seven-day chief sports writer.
IPSO – the Independent Press Standards Organisation – is seeking views on its new guidance on the reporting of sex and gender identity.
Alamy has announced its archive of 18m historic pictures plus thousands of daily global news photos is now widely available through exclusive UK and Ireland deal.
The Financial Times has announced the appointment of Madhumita Murgia as its first Artificial Intelligence editor.
How Fleet Street covered the quake, casualty figure guesswork, Liz Truss returns, who's who at Charlie Wilson memorial, Donald Trelford and front page of the fortnight.
BOSE and NME have announced a showcase which sees the revival of iconic c-series mixtape presenting the future of music.
Rishi Sunak has highlighted the efforts of a London B2B news writing agency in his promotional activity for 2023 National Apprenticeship Week.
National World is moving five of its daily titles into its Cities structure in a move that further prioritises the company’s growing digital success and focus on building its bigger city titles’ online audiences.
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