Journalism

Journalists debate terrorism in the news. Does the media need a new approach?

Journalist Helen Lewis reads poet John Milton's defence of a free press, Areopagitica.

Mark Coles profiles the British journalist whose website has been sued for $140 million.

Kate Mossman tells the story of long-overlooked female music writers of the 1960s.

In 1978, US female sports journalists won a major victory in their fight for equality

Kirsty Young interviews journalist Alex Crawford.

Journalist Kate Adie meets her younger self in the BBC sound archives.

Literary journalist and writer Alex Clark explains why she writes.

Mark Coles profiles veteran American investigative journalist Seymour Hersh.

Safa al-Ahmad on her trip reporting the takeover of Yemen capital Sanaa by Houthi rebels

Charlie Beckett explores whether news is bad for us and how it could be done differently.

Inside the digital news outlets that are reinventing journalism for the social media age.

David Hepworth talks to fellow writers and bloggers about the decline of the music press

Sue MacGregor looks back at the phenomenal rise of the Sun newspaper in the 1980s.

Kirsty Young talks to writer Malcolm Gladwell.

Edward Stourton profiles journalist Mazher Mahmood, the so-called 'fake sheikh'.

BBC correspondent Lyse Doucet discusses Edith Wharton's reportage from wartime France.

Can an NHS ethics code for medics, managers and public relations staff ever work?

Michael Rosen on the necessary evil of journalistic cliché.

A tribute to the broadcaster David Frost, who died in August 2013.

Ian Hargreaves explores the fading visions of legendary Fleet Street editor Hugh Cudlipp.