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Hosted by the University of Salford, in association with the National Council for the Training of Journalists. Reporting on the criminal and civil courts is among the classic functions of journalism. But financial and technological pressures on both local media and the criminal justice system have cast doubt on the health of court reporting. This event explores the past, present and future of court journalism and open justice amid this challenging context. Reporting the Courts, by Richard Jones, the University’s Director of Journalism, Politics and Contemporary History, is available to buy now. https://www.routledge.com/Reporting-the-Courts/Jones/p/book/9781032638386? This afternoon session includes: Session 3 – Regional newspapers and crime Chair: Maria Breslin, Editor, Liverpool Echo. How regional papers are making crime pay - Paul Foster, University of Portsmouth Richard Duggan, Regional Editor North West, Newsquest Sian Harrison, co-editor McNae’s Law for Journalists and former Law Editor, PA Session 4 – Roundtable discussion Chair: Mark Waldron, Editor-in-chief, National World Andrew Bardsley, Court reporter, Manchester Evening News Nick Frame, Court reporter, Yorkshire Evening Post Georgia Jerram, Director of Communications, HM Courts and Tribunals Service Session 5 – Teaching court reporting I Chair: Sandra Loy, Cardiff University Murder, rape and child abuse: Preparing journalism students for the realities of criminal court reporting - Lisa Bradley / Polly Rippon, University of Sheffield Court room dramas: Active learning vs inactive system - Amanda Ball / Mike Greenwell, Nottingham Trent University Open justice?: Gaining student access to the public gallery - Helen Johnston, University of Salford Traditional court reporting in a modern media world: The Trial podcast - Caroline Cheetham, University of Salford Session 6 – Teaching court reporting II Chair: Richard Jones, University of Salford Teaching court reporting and media law: what works and doesn’t work - Richard Danbury Thomas Broderick, City St George’s, University of London Gill Phillips, Co-editor of McNae’s Law for Journalists Sian Bradley, The Times Closing remarks and book launch for Reporting the Courts (Routledge) - Richard Jones, University of Salford Get involved with Quays TV! Instagram: instagram.com/quaystv Facebook: facebook.com/quaystv Email: quaystv@salford.ac.uk © University of Salford/Quays TV 2011-2025
Journalism and the Courts Symposium 2025 – Afternoon Session
Hosted by the University of Salford, in association with the National Council for the Training of Journalists. Reporting on the criminal and civil courts is among the classic functions of journalism. But financial and technological pressures on both local media and the criminal justice system have cast doubt on the health of court reporting. This event explores the past, present and future of court journalism and open justice amid this challenging context. Reporting the Courts, by Richard Jones, the University’s Director of Journalism, Politics and Contemporary History, is available to buy now. https://www.routledge.com/Reporting-the-Courts/Jones/p/book/9781032638386? This morning session includes: Introduction - Richard Jones, University of Salford Keynote speech - Sian Harrison, co-editor McNae’s Law for Journalists and former Law Editor, PA Session 1 – Issues in court reporting: Chair: Richard Jones, University of Salford “Collateral damage”? Open court reporting and its impact on the children of defendants - Frances Yeoman / Tom McCooey / Lorna Brookes, Liverpool John Moores University Lights, camera, action? A preliminary analysis of televising sentencing in Crown court - Sally Reardon / Marcus Keppel-Palmer / Thomas Smith / Bernhard Gross, University of the West of England Why court reporting is a safety net for miscarriage of justice victims – Brian Thornton, University of Winchester Transparency and reporting restrictions in the Court of Protection – Amanda Hill, Cardiff University Session 2 – Covering the courts Chair: Seamus Simpson, University of Salford Behind the Bench: The role of change-led-solutions-based-journalism in exposing racism, bullying and misogyny in the judiciary - Barnie Choudhury, University of East Anglia Tweeting from court: An actor network account of the Philpott Trial - Kester Demmar. University of Leicester Traditional court reporting in a modern media world: The Trial podcast - Caroline Cheetham, University of Salford Pressures on contempt of court in the social media age - Rachel Howarth, University of Salford Get involved with Quays TV! Instagram: instagram.com/quaystv Facebook: facebook.com/quaystv Email: quaystv@salford.ac.uk © University of Salford/Quays TV 2011-2025
Journalism and the Courts Symposium 2025 – Morning Session
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Dizzy On Demand Ep9 – Alex Spencer
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Dizzy On Demand Ep8 – Gravy
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Dizzy On Demand Ep7 – Dorothy Ella
The Journalism and PR Awards 2025 Pre-Show Live from the New Adelphi Balcony above Peel Park, hosted by Cameron Gordon. 00:00 How Far Cam Would Go For Ice Cream 00:14 Whatcha Wearin? 08:52 Bloodsport 22:04 Pope Time 24:33 End Of Pope Time Get involved with Quays TV! Instagram: instagram.com/quaystv Twitter: twitter.com/uosquaystv Facebook: facebook.com/quaystv / Quays TV 2022/24 Email: quaystv@salford.ac.uk © University of Salford/Quays TV 2011-2024
The Salford Journalism and PR Awards 2025 Pre-Show – Hosted By Cameron Gordon
Get involved with Quays TV! Instagram: instagram.com/quaystv Facebook: facebook.com/quaystv Email: quaystv@salford.ac.uk © University of Salford/Quays TV 2011-2025
Salford Weekly – The Season 4 Highlights Reel
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Salford Weekly – Catherine Bakes A Lemon Sponge Cake
Freya Johnson says goodbye and thanks for an incredible 4th Season of Salford Weekly! Get involved with Quays TV! Instagram: instagram.com/quaystv Facebook: facebook.com/quaystv Email: quaystv@salford.ac.uk © University of Salford/Quays TV 2011-2025
Salford Weekly – A Goodbye From Freya
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