Murdoch announces closure of London title
August 2009 News
NS in call for talks over council newspapers
Society raises fresh concerns with ministers
Drunk drivers named and shamed in new campaign
Telegraph relaunches long-running bid to cut drink-driving
Regional publishers to launch new property site
Home portal will seek to challenge Rightmove
Reporter's ideas appeal for Fourth Plinth appearance
Free Press journalist to take part in One and Other project
Cricketer's column yields Ashes scoop for Post
Trescothick uses local paper to end selection speculation
Reader's complaint over racist abuse 'tirade' story
Plus: False impression in foreign workers story, inaccurate arrest report – and more resolved complaints from the PCC
Evening News campaign to honour dead fireman
Fight to secure Queen’s Gallantry Medal
Charity donation after escaped mental patient story
Plus: Inaccurate inquest report, unemployment figures questioned – and more resolved complaints from the PCC
'Boozy' reunion planned for Welsh weekly
Call for more old colleagues to get in touch
Wordsworth's old paper resizes after 191 years
Compact Gazette will be ‘easier to read and navigate’
Campaigning editor Evans publishes autobiography
Life and times of Sir Harold told in new book
Meet The Squirrelizer
Continuing our silly season theme, it seems that the now-famous photo of an American couple on holiday in Canada has turned it into ‘Squirrel Season’. For those of you still unaware of what I’m talking about, check out one of
A good response
Susan Greenwood Twitters that a recent advert for a trainee reporter on the Yorkshire Post garnered no fewer than 262 applications. It’s probably indicative of the state of the jobs market in the regional press over recent months, but for
You can tell it’s August….
After more than 20 years in journalism I’m not sure whether I still believe in the idea of a ‘silly season’ when it comes to news. The fact is, as has been highlighted both on HTFP and on this blog
Election could see influx of journalists-turned-MPs
Tories put their trust in hacks as parties gear up for 2010