There’s a never-ending debate going on in breaking and emergency news coverage: whether to get it right, or to get it first.

If you’re in your final year at university, it’s time to think about applying for graduate jobs, like it or not.

When asked about investigations, you might think of finding out how much your vice-chancellor spends on champagne or Ferrero Rocher – but there are other, fairly simple bits of research just begging to be looked into.

InDesign is the most used program to create newspapers and magazines across the globe and we've put together some top tips for you. If you're using QuarkXpress, we're sorry - but seriously start using InDesign soon. How to duplicate an item: Using export profiles to make your PDFs on fleek: How to check your images

Proofreading is the art of spotting and removing as many errors as possible from copy before it goes to print. Everyone has their own notation style for how to delete, insert and format words, letters and paragraphs. There is, however, a universal proofing style, dictated by the British Standards. Here are a few examples:

From the killing of Afghan civilians by British soldiers to the release of Prince Charles’ Black Spider memos, Freedom of Information requests have proven to be one of the most useful tools for journalists. 

Note: The following is archived material, and will not be updated. It may not account for changes in the law that have taken place since publication. Victims of sexual offences have been afforded lifelong anonymity, which is where you can't name the victim or give out information that someone could piece together to work out the

Designing a double page spread from scratch can seem a scary idea, two entirely blank pages on the screen and lots of content to be put on it. But how can you make sure your double page spreads are creative and don't neglect any aspect of design? JournalismSkills.com this week launched a series on Pinterest,