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The following words and terms are commonly used in data journalism. Data journalists might want to familiarise themselves with them.

During elections politicians will often accuse media organisations and their journalists of bias. We look at the challenges of producing fair election coverage.

Explore the difference between radio news and daily current affairs programmes, and learn how they work together to keep audiences fully informed.

With the spread of fake news, journalists need to recognise and understand the different categories, types, elements, and phases of information disorder.

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.

We are all data journalists, even those who may have never heard of the term before. Data journalism has been around for years, it's just more accessible and useful now.

Many news stories involve straightforward reporting on events, but some more complex stories might require legal advice before they are published.

Journalism is often referred to as “the fourth estate”, and is seen as being crucial to the functioning of a healthy and fair society.

The following information disorder glossary is designed to help journalists understand the most common terms used.

Computer-Assisted Reporting (CAR) refers to the use of digital tools such as spreadsheets, databases, and basic statistical analysis to interrogate large datasets.

We edit audio when airtime is limited. Always consult your editor or producer on the required duration before starting any edits to ensure the item fits.

Media experts share their advice on how to deal with fake news