BBC College of Journalism
Latest
- Engaging the local population - onlineby Robert DaleJournalists can learn a great deal from some politicians in terms of engagement, collaboration and co-production. With more than 1.1 million Twitter followers, 51,500 Facebook 'likes' and 1,000 YouTube subscribers, Cory Booker, the mayor of Newark, New Jersey, provides a great...
Watch five of the BBC's specialists discuss how events will play out and how we should approach coverage.
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Interviews, links and discussion
Discussion
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Social media part of daily outputby Alberto SouvironWhat's the cost of not being on social media? Certainly, having an account that is not well maintained has consequences, but not being there at...
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The 'Big Society' is happening - onlineby Fiona AndersonIt was timely that the launch of the latest Oxford Internet Survey coincided with the debate in the Commons over releasing all documents about the...
- How do I become a journalist at the BBC?by Jonathan Baker
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News in the digital age
The phone-hacking scandal, riots, Wikileaks and super-injunctions have all illustrated the changing face of journalism in the UK today.
Social media has meanwhile become a core part of every news organisation.
Watch Nic Newman present his latest findings on how mainstream media is having to change to keep up in the age of digital discovery.
Justin Webb in conversation
By his own admission, it's taken Justin Webb two and-a-half years to bed in as a presenter of Radio 4's flagship Today programme.
Conducting studio interviews is, according to the former Europe correspondent and North America editor, a very different skill from reporting. "Maybe I'm a slow learner," he jokes, "but it takes time."
In this video, Justin talks to Nick Higham about his most recent role and his career on the road.
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.