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Can a journalist also be an activist for a cause without compromising the core editorial values of journalism?

Most journalists are generalists, who can cover any kind of story.  But there is also a place for specialists, providing expertise on particular subjects. 

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

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.

Planning is essential for journalists to produce effective election coverage.

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

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

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.

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

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.

The role of a journalist is to publish facts. To do that they often have to examine rumour and gossip as part of the newsgathering process.

Journalists working on a news website are responsible for publishing content on every device their users to turn to in order to access information.