Five hyperlocal news websites have received £10,000 each as part of a new funding project.
New police media guidelines place journalists in the "same bracket" as criminals, according to the Daily Mail.
The Independent is advertising for an internship lasting for 11 weeks on its website.
Journalism charity the Thomson Foundation has appointed media adviser Lord Chandos as its new chairman.
If you're a freelance journalist, you should consider marketing your services via Press Gazette's Freelance Directory.
The Evening Standard reports today that an un-named senior police officer may have sold information about senior goings-on at the Met Police to the News of the World in 2006.
The BBC website is more likely to show up in a Google news results search than any other UK news site, according to new figures.
John Prescott has launched an attack on the BBC for its “ridiculous” wages and the cost of its relocation to Salford.
The former Deputy Prime Minister used his regular Sunday Mirror column to criticise the taxpayer-funded broadcast after the National Audit Office last week unveiled its relocation bill.
The Financial Times has become the latest news organisation to be hacked by a group calling itself the Syrian Electronic Army.
Live video coverage of the Society of Editors Regional Press Awards.
The Times political reporter Anushka Asthana has moved to Sky News as political correspondent.
Two un-named Northern Ireland journalist have been issued with death threats by Loyalist paramilitaries, according to the NUJ.
The organisers of the World Press Photo awards have insisted that the winning picture was not faked.
The Times and Sky News lead the way with ten nominations each in this year’s Online Media Awards organised by The Drum.
Immediate Media is to launch a new pre-school title for girls, Blossom, next month.
Veteran broadcast David Frost has suggested that new BBC director general needs to thin out BBC management.
A BBC radio presenter was taken off air midway through her broadcast after a listener accused her of sounding drunk.
Bloomberg’s top editor has Matthew Winkler has apologised after reporters for the agency used confidential information belonging to subscribers.
The apology follows a complaint from Goldman Sachs that reporters had kept tabs on its partners by making use of private data found on the Bloomberg newswire terminals.
Three secret donors to press regulation campaign group Hacked Off have been revealed.
Former Daily Mirror editor Piers Morgan is to be executive producer on a new American TV series about Fleet Street in the 1970s.
