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Climate change is a complex and urgent story, demanding careful consideration of tone and language from the journalists covering the issue.

Our role as journalists is to unearth information, prepare it and then display it for the benefit of the audience. We are not there to fabricate, manipulate or force.

TV and radio presenters need to connect with the audience, building trust and respect. Here Riz Khan shares some tips for engaging viewers and listeners.

Some interviews don't have to be a rigid question-and-answer session. A more conversational approach - without asking a single question - can sometimes yield richer insights.

The following is a list of some of the common climate change terms used by scientists, environmental agencies, governments, activists, and journalists.

"Fake news" encompasses two distinct concepts: fabricated stories masquerading as truth and the dismissal of legitimate news as false.

Journalists can sometimes present an inaccurate or false version of events by trying too hard to 'balance' a story or incorrectly treating elements of a story as being roughly equal.

How artificial intelligence (AI) can help a journalist brainstorm a story in order to discover multiple news angles

The journalist in charge of a news website is like a shopkeeper who sets out their stall. If the items are badly displayed the customer might miss them, if they are not fresh people won't buy them.

Journalists frequently face trauma that affects their wellbeing and work. Explore essential support services for managing work-related stress and trauma.

Journalism involves an ongoing commitment to update and rework the material we are producing to ensure that it remains relevant, reflects latest developments, and continues to inform.

Most journalists need a second pair of eyes to check through their copy in order to spot any factual, grammatical or spelling mistakes.