Newspapers & magazines
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Greg Hywood says company will keep printing Sydney Morning Herald and the Age ‘for some years yet’ and may spin off Domain real estate business
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The British media are failing Brexit’s test
Sarah HelmAmerican reporters are asking the kind of tough questions our children will be astonished we didn’t
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Broadcaster, media consultant and columnist for the Guardian and the Observer
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The draconian mooted revamp of the Official Secrets Act is another reminder to be wary of any press regulator under the control of parliament
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Lord Neuberger’s attack last week on sections of the press for undermining the judiciary provoked a typically brutal response from a paper shaped in the image of Fleet Street’s most enduring editor
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Trump is a media troll – so stop feeding him
Marina HydeThe president’s supporters don’t care if he’s mean to journalists. So ignore his insults and focus on his lies -
Europe's biggest paper ran a bogus refugee 'sex mob' story. What now?
Christian ChristensenNo quantity of retractions, excuses or apologies from the outlets that ran with it will heal the damage. That goes for ‘Bowling Green’ and other false stories, too
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Two Guardian Members took a tour of the paper’s presses in Stratford, east London – one of its two print facilities in the UK
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Simon Hattenstone has spent a professional lifetime asking questions people don’t want to answer. With Trump, we have a corker – but he has some tips
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Lord Neuberger says some of vitriol aimed at judges after they ruled against the government ‘undermined rule of law’
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Greg Hywood, himself a male champion of change, dismays staff by bringing in new management team that sidelines women
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Downing Street vehemently denies claims it plans to outlaw investigative journalism and public interest whistleblowers
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Editorial: The Law Commission’s proposals appear tailored to stop the Guardian ever again publishing something like the Snowden files
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Outcry follows plans to radically increase prison terms for revealing state secrets and to prosecute journalists
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Katherine Maher, head of the Wikimedia Foundation, on accuracy and operating in a world of ‘fake news’
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Those who fear the media’s malign influence should recall how few of our current political upheavals were predicted, let alone endorsed, by newspapers
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Magazine’s record circulation numbers and success of US sketch shows prove that troubled times are boom times for satire
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So Michael Gove’s interview with Donald Trump was overseen by the News Corp boss. Some thought him vanquished after the phone hacking scandal: no way
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The late TPT’s brand of posh fun made her a star of the 1990s party scene. But these days fame is a serious business
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Liverpool Football Club have banned journalists from the Sun from reporting at Anfield and the Melwood training ground over the newspaper’s notorious coverage of the Hillsborough disaster
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They are the journalists who transform copy into a vibrant newspaper. Jamie Fahey explains the role of subeditors in maintaining consistency, clarity and readability – and writing balanced, accurate headlines
Topics
- Newspapers
- Freedom of speech
- National newspapers
- Press freedom
- Freedom of information
- Daily Mail
- Official Secrets Act
- Espionage
- US press and publishing
- Press regulation
- EU referendum and Brexit
- Donald Trump
- Digital media
- Australian media
- The Guardian
- Investigative journalism
- Internet
- Fairfax Media
- Judiciary
- Business (Australia)
Guardian Opinion cartoon Martin Rowson on Paul Dacre and the Daily Mail – cartoon