for the Journalists of Southern Africa
Journalism in Southern Africa reported, analysed and tweeted!
Keen for this year's #JhbRadioDays? 4-6 July. Register here: http://t.co/Mx9h6zoD cc: @JhbRadioDays
Press Freedom debate hosted by Wits Journ and Media Monitoring Africa on Friday: http://t.co/W04k1wPs via @your twitter name
Former journos find new role in social media management http://t.co/mpaSQOVG via @your twitter name
Phonetapping, the placement of bogus stories to harm political enemies and a character named Charlie Waterfall: these are the elements of a massive scandal that has rocked a Brazilian publisher partly owned by South Africa's Naspers. In Backstory, Gill Moodie reports.
Writing in City Press, Anton Harber suggests three practical things that would move the 'Spear' debate along.
The Spear is down. In an essay on the City Press website, editor Ferial Haffajee writes she made the decision out of care and as an olive branch to play a small role in helping turn around a tough moment.
The "Zuma spear" controversy has consumed the country as the worlds of art, politics and media collided. For Gill Moodie, it has pointed also to gaps and challenges in arts criticism in much of the media.
The raw pain inside black South Africans surfaced to remind us we have laid a path back to human dignity for all, writes Justice Malala in the Sunday Times in resposne to the Zuma Spear furore.
This course provides intensive training in the law, practices and ethics involved in this sensitive field of reporting.
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An opportunity for working journalists to expand their skills into online, video, audio, photography and other areas.
Read more..The New Age newspaper is looking to train young graduates who want to be journalists.
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