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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

To combat self-censorship - a major hurdle for robust impartial journalism - journalists must first recognise why it happens and understand its root causes.

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.

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

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 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.

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

Newsrooms committed to diversity, in terms of both staffing and coverage, must also deal with the psychological toll that discrimination takes on journalists.

Journalism isn’t just reporting, it’s witnessing history, challenging power, amplifying unheard voices, and making sense of a chaotic world.

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

For journalists, post-truth is a direct challenge to our mission to inform the public debate with verified facts. Here is how to handle post-truth content.

A critical factor for journalists when handling and disseminating leaked material is the need to take account of the motives of the leaker.