Journalism

Around 1700 journalists killed in last two decades

Iraq and Syria were the most dangerous countries to work as a journalist, accounting for a combined total of 578 journalists killed in the past 20 years, or more than a third of the worldwide total

Oscars 2022: Writing With Fire co-director Sushmit Ghosh's deep dive into making of the Khabar Lahariya documentary

"It was their story, but then it also became ours," says Sushmit Ghosh, who directed along with Rintu Thomas Writing With Fire, Indian documentary nominated at Oscars 2022.

US Open 2021 Women's Singles Semi-finals Live Streaming: When and where to watch on TV and online

Here are all the details on how you can watch the US Open 2021 women's singles semi-finals.

Philadelphia Inquirer wins Pulitzer for public service ‎

The Philadelphia Inquirer on Monday won the coveted public service Pulitzer, as the 96th annual Pulitzer Prizes were announced in New York's Columbia University.

New York Times scraps its Op-Ed page; contributor columns will now be known as 'guest essays'

The name, meant to designate opinions that appeared on the page opposite the newspaper’s own viewpoints on issues, doesn’t make much sense at a time many people experience the writing digitally, said Kathleen Kingsbury, the Times’ opinion editor.

Akhilesh Yadav, 20 Samajwadi Party workers booked over alleged assault on journalists; cross-FIR filed

According to the complainant, the former Uttar Pradesh chief minister was irked by a few personal questions posed by some journalists during an interaction with him at a hotel on 11 March after a press conference

Gunmen kill Afghan female TV anchor who advocated for rights of women, children

The attackers opened fire on Malala Maiwand's car soon after she left her house in the eastern Nangarhar province, said Attaullah Khogyani, a spokesman for the governor

Ravi Belagere (1958-2020): Remembering a maverick whose journalism was both sensationalist and subversive

Ravi Belagere was a gifted individual with an intrinsic understanding of journalistic methods but, rather than restrict himself to being a writer and intellectual in an ordinary world — which he might have been — he used his skills in a darker world, and found himself transformed.

Sushant Singh Rajput death: Press Council directs media outlets to not violate 'norms of journalistic conduct'

Taking objection to the coverage of Sushant Singh Rajput's case, Press Council said it is not advisable to vigorously report crime related issues on a "day to day basis and comment on the evidence without ascertaining the factual matrix."

Must Prasar Bharati spend taxpayers’ money on PTI? Five questions on press trust

The PTI building stands on land leased for pittance by the government, besides it getting a substantial taxpayers’ money — over Rs 9 crore annually of its Rs 110 crore-odd revenue from subscriptions and services.