BBC College of Journalism
Latest
- The smartphone revolutionby Damian RadcliffeIn retrospectives prompted by Steve Jobs' recent decision to stand down as CEO of Apple, not surprisingly the iPod, iPhone and iPad were all cited as major successes. Apple, of course, didn't invent the technologies behind these products, but it...
A guide to the institutions of the EU and the complex financial and political relationships.
More from the College
Interviews, links and discussion
Discussion
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The politics of the party conferenceby Matthew EltringhamAutumn arrives and with it the party conferences. Political pundit Lance Price considers their relevance: It was a pleasure to speak at a BBC College...
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Tweeting tomorrow's front pages todayby Nick SuttonI've always been interested in the first editions of the newspapers - in fact, as a student in London I remember my friends used to...
- How do I become a journalist at the BBC?by Jonathan Baker
CoJo Blog Feed (RSS)
Westminster politics
Reporting on the UK Parliament is about sifting through the thousands of words written and spoken in the public domain each day. Which are the most important?
Which provide evidence that a policy is shifting or can't be delivered?
Prepare yourself ahead of the party conference season with advice on reporting politics, or watch a video about how to report from Westminister.
Building relations with the police
The police need the media for public appeals. They want information from the public to help solve crimes, and journalists, of course, want good stories. But it's not always a marriage made in heaven.
Watch former Metropolitan Police Assistant Commissioner Andy Hayman talking to ex-BBC Home Affairs correspondent Rory Maclean about the love-hate relationship between the media and the police.
About the College
Who we are and what we do.
Ways to Get a Job at the BBC
Routes into BBC journalism.
Training BBC Journalists
Two courses on offer at the BBC.