Very British scandal continues rich tradition of tabloid titillation – and never mind the ethics
In a scoop worthy of its deceased predecessor, the News of the World, the Sun on Sunday ran a five-page exclusive
Read moreMonth: July 2015
Why train to be a journalist?
Posted by Prof Richard Sambrook Why train to be a journalist? It’s a reasonable question as we read about the
Read moreThe UK press and the Labour leadership contest
It’s increasingly apparent that the Labour Party is muddling through a period of existential crisis. This week’s welfare bill debacle,
Read moreWith New Eyes I See
Posted by: Dr Jenny Kidd In 2013/14 Cardiff University entered into a partnership with creative marketing firm yello brick to
Read moreWhat kind of BBC do you want?
This post by Prof Richard Sambrook was originally published in The Conversation. There is now a clear choice following
Read moreBBC under attack: It’s a familiar scenario with the usual suspects.
It’s to be yet another week of crisis, inspection and introspection for the forever under pressure BBC as the government
Read moreMuseums are using virtual reality to preserve the past – before it’s too late
Posted by: Dr Jenny Kidd Virtual history. Cyark/Wikimedia Commons, CC BY Cultural institutions are steeped in history and tradition, but
Read moreThe Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) and social media campaigning.
It’s not often you can say that UKIP and the Green party are united in their political aims, but on
Read moreFrom research to art and engagement: creating social change
Posted by: Professor Jenny Kitzinger Running into the office last week carrying a bundle of 8-foot bamboo poles, along with a
Read moreCrisis reporting and citizen journalism: 7/7 changed the way we experience news
Posted by: Professor Stuart Allan Remembering 7/7: On July 7 2005 bomb explosions in London destroyed three underground trains and
Read more