Guardian forms new US political reporting team
The Guardian announces the launch of a dedicated US political enterprise team to enhance in-depth reporting and analysis ahead of the 2024 elections.
Category : Search result: defence reporting
Israel-Gaza War: Journalists Under Fire
Amid the Israel-Gaza war, journalists face unprecedented dangers, with record casualties raising urgent questions about press freedom and accountability.
Healey visits Faslane naval base in defence review
Defence Secretary John Healey made his first official visit to the Faslane naval base, home to the UK's nuclear deterrent, as part of a broader strategic defence review.
Media's Ethnicity Focus Fuels Division, Not Justice
Examining the harmful consequences of emphasising ethnicity in crime reporting and how it exacerbates societal tensions.
Childcare staff must report crimes to police, says abuse squad
The head of Australia's child abuse squad has called for mandatory reporting of crimes by childcare staff during a recent inquiry, emphasising the need for immediate police involvement.
Gaza-Israel: Journalism's darkest hour
As the Gaza-Israel conflict rages on, journalists face unprecedented challenges in reporting the truth amidst censorship, misinformation, and danger.
Gaza journalist deaths spark diplomatic condemnation
A senior Palestinian diplomat has denounced the alarming number of journalist fatalities in Gaza, calling for immediate international action to protect media workers in conflict zones.
Killing of Gaza journalist threatens press freedom
The tragic death of Al Jazeera journalist Anas al-Sharif in Gaza raises urgent questions about press freedom and the safety of reporters in conflict zones.
Six Media Workers Killed by Israel in Gaza
A tribute to the six media workers who lost their lives while reporting in Gaza, highlighting the dangers journalists face in conflict zones.
Gaza journalists face unprecedented danger in conflict zone
Amid escalating violence in Gaza, journalists face unprecedented dangers as they report on the ground. The recent Israeli airstrike targeting Al Jazeera staff highlights the risks faced by media professionals in conflict zones.
Jon Lee Anderson's deep dive into Taliban history
Renowned journalist Jon Lee Anderson delves into the complex history of the Taliban, offering fresh insights into their rise and the consequences of war in Afghanistan.
Five journalists killed in Gaza, including Al Jazeera's al-Sharif
Tragedy strikes as five journalists, including Al Jazeera's Anas al-Sharif, lose their lives in Israeli attacks on Gaza. The incident highlights the dangers faced by media personnel in conflict zones.
Study finds potential bias in CBS News reporting
A recent analysis of CBS News coverage raises concerns over potential political bias, questioning the network's impartiality in reporting. Experts weigh in on the findings.
ADF recruitment shortfall continues despite improvements
The Australian Defence Force has fallen short of its recruitment targets, though recent improvements offer a glimmer of hope. What’s behind the shortfall?
Defence Secretary grilled over military readiness
Labour and Liberal Democrat MPs challenge Defence Secretary Grant Shapps on military preparedness and equipment shortages in a heated parliamentary session.
Fordham slams Albanese over defence shutdown risks
Radio host Ben Fordham has criticised PM Anthony Albanese for shutting down a critical defence project, warning it could leave Australia exposed to Chinese influence.
HMRC’s Digital Tax Changes for Freelancers Explained
New HMRC digital tax rules will impact freelancers and self-employed workers. Here’s what you need to do to stay compliant.
Inside The Guardian Weekly: 25 July Edition
Explore the compelling stories and investigative journalism featured in The Guardian Weekly's 25 July issue, uncovering global insights and thought-provoking narratives.
UK pledges 2.5% GDP defence spending by 2030
The British government has pledged to increase defence spending to 2.5% of GDP by 2030, ensuring the nation is prepared for escalating global security challenges.
BBC urges protection for journalists in Gaza
The BBC has made a desperate appeal for the protection of journalists in Gaza as the Israel-Hamas war intensifies, highlighting the grave risks faced by media personnel.
Malcolm Dean: Guardian investigative journalism legend dies
Tribute to Malcolm Dean, the legendary Guardian journalist whose incisive reporting shaped public policy and held power to account for decades.
UK watchdog probes Deloitte’s Glencore audits
The UK's Financial Reporting Council investigates Deloitte’s audits of mining giant Glencore amid concerns over potential regulatory breaches.
Pentagon revolt: Hegseth demands Defence Secretary's removal
Exclusive details reveal growing discontent within the Pentagon as Pete Hegseth's scathing letter demands the removal of the Defence Secretary, citing leadership failures.
SAS data leak sparks urgent MoD security probe
The Ministry of Defence has launched an urgent investigation after sensitive SAS recruitment documents were leaked online, exposing personal data of elite soldiers.
Met Police criticised over phone theft reporting advice
The Metropolitan Police faces backlash after advising victims of phone thefts to call rather than report crimes online, raising concerns over accessibility and efficiency.
Crimestoppers and Police Tackle Drug Crime in West Midlands
A joint initiative by Crimestoppers and West Midlands Police aims to combat drug-related offences in the region, urging the public to report suspicious activities anonymously.
Healey praises Daily Mail for Afghan airlifts coverage
John Healey, the Defence Secretary, has commended the Daily Mail for its ethical reporting during the critical Afghan evacuation operations, highlighting the importance of responsible journalism.
RAF to resume combat missions in Middle East
The Royal Air Force is set to recommence combat operations in Iraq and Syria following a directive from Defence Secretary John Healey, marking a pivotal change in UK defence strategy.
BBC Gaza coverage sparks major controversy
An in-depth look at how the BBC's handling of Gaza reporting sparked backlash, internal strife, and questions over editorial impartiality.
US clamps down on credit reporting agencies
The US Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has imposed new rules on credit reporting agencies Experian, Equifax, and TransUnion to address systemic inaccuracies affecting millions of consumers.
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