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Journalists attempting to deal with 'fake news' need to understand the difference between disinformation and misinformation.

It’s the job of the journalist to try to find and present the truth, but fact-checking isn't easy. It requires a methodological approach to verification.

Journalists who want to inform the audience need to keep records so that they can add context to breaking news stories without having to rely on others for background information

Election coverage is one of the most critical responsibilities of the media. It shapes public discourse, informs voters, and plays a vital role in safeguarding democracy.

In this article we look at the 'content value matrix, a tool designed to help media managers prioritise effort and resources on the stories that really matter to the target audience.

What should journalists look out for when covering elections? We look at five areas.

This guide provides a framework for journalists to compile in-depth reports on any topic by ensuring that all they write is based on verifiable facts.

Journalists must avoid providing false equivalence and false balance when covering news stories – particularly climate change.

Media organisations using AI should set clear newsgathering and production guidelines to protect journalistic integrity and maintain audience trust.

For journalists, post-truth represents a critical challenge to our core mission of informing the public with accurate, verified information. Here we look at how journalists should handle post-truth content.

Journalists need to be trained in how to recognise and deal with algorithm bias in order to counter the speed and scale at which biased content spreads.

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