BBC College of Journalism
Editorial
- Media meltdown over nuclear threatby Fiona Fox
A week last Friday, in response to the Japanese earthquake and tsunami, the Science Media Centre...
CoJo on Twitter
Please wait while CoJo tweets load
More from the College
Interviews, links and discussion
CoJo YouTube channelDiscussion on CoJo
-
Tweeting the Budget: a BBC hashtag experimentby Trushar BarotAnyone who followed Budget Day on Twitter may have noticed the BBC trying something a bit different. As an experiment, we used the hashtag #BBCBudget... -
Has Al Jazeera come of age in the 'Arab Spring'?by John MairWill the protest movements in the Arab world be a turning point for Al Jazeera English (AJE)? Could the 'Arab Spring' be AJE's equivalent of CNN's 'Scud moment' - when Ted... - How I tripped up on computers - just like my newspaperby Jeremy Vine
CoJo Blog Feed (RSS)
How Facebook sells itself in DC
Matt Wells visits the Facebook Washington DC office to find out how the company shows politicians what it does and helps journalists to find new ways to access information, audiences and even develop new forms of storytelling.
With only two registered lobbyists to dispel fears about privacy among Washington's political class, Facebook DC hasn't caught up with the company's explosive growth. But it is helped by politicians' desire to get their messages out there - and for free.
Video Journalism Isn't Dead Yet
Watch video journalism practitioners share their thoughts on the craft and discuss the definition of video journalism during a recent CoJo session.
About the College
Who we are and what we do.
Journalism Talent Pool
Fast track to journalism jobs.
Journalism Trainee Scheme
Learn with the best.
© MMXI