Our students are working in journalism organisations all over the world. Check out our interactive feature to hear more about the CfJ's global reach.
We are ranked first for graduate employability in journalism by the Complete University Guide 2018
Blockbusters - ask your Parents. Essential tea time viewing in the '80s.
The phrase "I'll have a P please Bob" may not mean much to you but this iconic game show is making a comeback. Here's your chance to apply...
Don't forget there are no NCTJ law classes this Friday as I'm at an NCTJ event.
The Guardian is inviting applications for its Editorial Work Experience scheme for next year.
They take people in 15 different sections - so this is a great opportunity to get experience on a national publication and also explore a potential specialism.
The deadline is Friday 7th December 2018.
http://guarcare1401.thirtythreestaging.co.uk/entry-level-opportunities/e...
Don't forget you have a mid-term test in your NCTJ law session on Friday. It's taken and marked during the session and is based on the topics we've covered so far. Best get reading all your notes from this term's sessions!
No fewer than three Centre for Journalism students have been shortlisted in this year's National Council for the Training of Journalists Awards.
In the student project category, two CfJ documentaries are on the shortlist:
Mike Haffenden's superb film Team BRIT - on the Road to Recovery examines how a motor racing team is playing a major part in the rehabiliation of injured British armed forces service personnel.
And Indya Clayton's wonderful documentary The Search for Black Blood goes on a personal journey investigating why there are so few black blood donors in the UK.
In the features category, third year student Isabel Eidhamar has been shortlisted for a portfolio that includes her amazing multimedia profile of a survivor of the Utoya massacre in Norway.
