NCTJ officials brand decision to axe courses as ‘devastating’
Training chiefs urge students hit by closure to get in touch
Training Matters
Our training blog ‘Training Matters’ is written by staff of the National Council for the Training of Journalists and other guest contributors. It is designed to encourage debate on all aspects of journalism training. Check back here for further updates.
College chiefs axe NCTJ courses due to ‘steady decline in interest’
Four jobs lost as a result of decision
NCTJ Student Council 2017: Ethics is more than just sticking to the rules
Editor turned consultant Paul Watson reports from journalism training gathering
Training Matters: Shorthand and sports journalism
Sky newsman shares his views on current journalism training issues
Training Matters: Czech this out for work experience
Journalism students go international in Prague
Training Matters: Parting shots from accreditation chief
Departing NCTJ head shares words of advice
Training Matters: How I retrained as a journalist aged 60
Guest blogger shares story of post-retirement career change
Training Matters: Ensuring McNae’s stays up to date
Law doesn’t stand still warn legal guidebook’s authors
Training Matters: From apprentice to senior reporter
Our monthly look at training issues facing the industry
Training Matters: Essential skills for a new era
Our monthly look at training issues facing the industry
Training Matters: Women need to take the leap into sports journalism
Our monthly look at training issues facing the industry
Training Matters: Club encourages diversity in journalism
Our monthly look at training issues facing the industry
Training Matters: Inside the 2016 NCTJ Student Council
Our monthly look at training issues facing the industry
Training Matters: Priorities for the NCTJ in 2016
Our monthly blog on training issues facing the industry
Training Matters: A thank you to my apprentices
‘Shine like stars,’ journalism trainer urged students
Training Matters: Skills employers will pay for
Kim Fletcher on the relevance of NCTJ qualifications in the digital age