Four in five journalists have experienced threats and violence at work
Over one in three female respondents said they do not feel safe operating as a journalist in the UK, a government survey has found.
NUJ Scotland welcomes journalists covering COP26 in Glasgow
The union has provided guidance to members covering the conference and climate emergency demonstrations.
NUJ calls for an official investigation into the reporting of police misconduct cases
The Times has discovered that misconduct hearings are often surrounded in secrecy and journalists are blocked from getting information.
End impunity for the killing of Martin O'Hagan
For 20 years the NUJ has campaigned for justice.
UK government conflates journalism and espionage in latest Home Office consultation
The proposals on which the government is consulting create clear new detriments for journalists and journalism.
NUJ to report incidents of members attacked by so-called England fans
The union is to report incidents of violence against journalists and videographers covering the Euros championship to an inquiry opened by the football governing body UEFA.
NUJ reacts to Daniel Morgan panel findings
The NUJ believes the failure to enact Part 2 of the Leveson Inquiry means that to date the relationship between the police, politicians and the media have never been examined or publicly scrutinised.
DCMS: Safety of Journalists Call for Evidence
This is call for evidence from the National Committee for the Safety of Journalists for journalists to contribute evidence and complete a survey so the government can improve its understanding of the problem of threats and abuse towards them, and assess to the police and judicial response. The responses will enable the committee to take action to ensure that journalists operating within the UK can do so free from threats, violence and abuse.
NUJ to publish protocol with private security workers
The union is working with the International Professional Security Association (IPSA) to launch guidance and a campaign to increase understanding between journalists and private security officers.
NUJ calls for greater transparency at policing public inquiry
As the second phase of the undercover policy public inquiry starts in London this week, the NUJ has called on the authorities to deliver meaningful transparency.