No image available
Healing journalism, one beat at a time
Wouldn’t it be grand if health journalism became the healthiest trend-setter for the whole family of journalism?
Journalism
Journos stage silent picket outside Parliament
Scores of journalists staged a silent picket outside Parliament’s main gates at lunchtime on Wednesday.
Zuma requests report on ‘bullying bodyguards’
President Jacob Zuma has requested a report from the SAPS on an incident between his protection unit and a reporter, his office said on Wednesday.
No image available
Tinker, tailor, soldier … journalist
Different media — print, radio, television and the internet — offer different possibilities and attractions
No image available
Farewell to Fleet Street
Fleet Street, the London thoroughfare synonymous with 300 years of journalism in Britain, bids farewell to its last international newsroom on Sunday.
No image available
Make the climate debate accessible
Journalists can share scientific knowledge with a larger audience.
No image available
The conceit of good journalism
Percy Zvomuya speaks to an African journalist who has made a substantial contribution to the profession.
No image available
As the trial of three men accused of murdering Anna Politkovskaya continues, Luke Harding reports from Moscow on one editor’s fight for life.
No image available
Can African journalists construct citizen-centric communications?
High on the Highway Africa agenda will be debates on how to deepen the democratisation role of the media.
No image available
The power of anonymity
The idea is that reporters need to be cautious about accepting what people tell them and should always look for evidence to corroborate statements.
No image available
Celebrating a century of journalism
The Christian Science Monitor celebrates 100 years as a newspaper at its stall on the Cape Town Book Fair.
No image available
A scribe’s balancing act
Heribert Adam reflects on anti-apartheid journalism and how ”multipliers of liberal opinion” such as journalist Gerald Shaw can inform and educate.
No image available
Forging the media’s new guard
<i>Weekly Mail</i> recruits were poverty stricken, persecuted and despised, writes Anton Harber, but those who stayed afloat are now shaping the news.
No image available
‘I remember them when …’
"Interns came from all walks of life, with their own histories, bringing different life experiences to the courses, holding conflicting ideologies."
