Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism
A podcast by Oxford University
321 Episodes
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How to improve climate change coverage. Ideas from three reporters around the world
Published: 7/27/2022 -
Digital News Report 2022. Episode 7: Which journalists do people pay most attention to and why?
Published: 7/25/2022 -
Digital News Report 2022. Episode 6: Have news audiences become more polarised over time?
Published: 7/18/2022 -
Digital News Report 2022. Episode 5: Perceptions of media coverage of the war in Ukraine
Published: 7/8/2022 -
Digital News Report 2022. Episode 4: The role of email news in engagement and monetisation
Published: 7/4/2022 -
Digital News Report 2022. Episode 3: How people access climate change news
Published: 6/27/2022 -
Digital News Report 2022. Episode 2: The news habits of younger audiences
Published: 6/20/2022 -
Digital News Report 2022. Episode 1: What you need to know
Published: 6/13/2022 -
Why class still matters in UK newsrooms
Published: 5/25/2022 -
From COVID to cancer to GM crops: helping journalists understand science
Published: 5/9/2022 -
World Press Freedom Day from Chile to Kenya: why institutions and innovation matter
Published: 4/29/2022 -
What should we expect for journalism in 2022?
Published: 1/17/2022 -
How 2021 changed journalism
Published: 12/17/2021 -
Why are women experts missing from the news media in Ghana?
Published: 11/15/2021 -
How synergies can build a better culture across news organisations
Published: 10/22/2021 -
What's the point of opinion journalism in the digital age?
Published: 10/11/2021 -
How journalists can better cover the climate crisis
Published: 9/27/2021 -
Digital News Report 2021. Episode 6. Impartiality unpacked: a study of four countries
Published: 7/21/2021 -
Digital News Report 2021. Episode 5. How do people think about the financing of the commercial news media?
Published: 7/19/2021 -
Digital News Report 2021. Episode 4: Local news unbundled: where audience value still lies
Published: 7/12/2021
The Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism is Oxford University's international research centre in the comparative study of news media.