Media Literacy Project tagged articles

Who said that? Understanding named and anonymous sources in the news

Where a piece of information comes from is just as important as the information itself. In journalism, that’s why we talk about sources. These are the people, documents, or...

What makes the news and what doesn’t: Editorial judgement explained

In the digital age, where information can be posted instantly and shared even faster, it’s easy to assume that if a newsroom knows something, it should report it. But responsible...

Fast news, slow truth: Why responsible journalism waits to get it right

In journalism, speed is optional. Accuracy is not. You can miss a headline - but you can’t afford to miss the truth. The pressure to publish quickly has never been greater, but so...

The evolution of journalism: From print to digital, facts to formats

Journalism has undergone a seismic shift over the past few decades. From the era of daily print deadlines to the always-on pace of digital publishing, the tools and platforms have...

How local journalism supports democracy at a grassroots level

At its best, journalism is not just about reporting the news - it’s about making sure democracy works. Nowhere is this more visible than in the work of local and regional newsrooms, where...

King Charles calls regional press “cornerstone of democracy” as Bedford Independent publisher attends Buckingham Palace reception

The Bedford Independent was amongst the publications represented at a reception at Buckingham Palace yesterday (Wednesday) in recognition of the importance of regional media. The event, hosted by King Charles and...