“…1947 1939-1945 "British journalists don't waste words, 1943-1945" [HFR0181], c. 1943-1945 This Ministry of Information pictorial poster chart shows the dramatic impact of paper and newsprint restrictions on the newspaper industry with The Times cutting its pre-war size from 24 to 8 pages.…”

Subjects:

“…Cook, 5 May 1926, re: introducing two American journalists covering the strike" [g0715001.jpg], 5 May 1926, Williams, Sidney TUC Organisation…”

“…1942 1939-1945 "Press censorship, 1942" [HFR0219], 1942 The author of this article in the National Union of Journalists' magazine, The Journalist from March 1942, warns against the threat of increasing Government controls over newspapers. …”

“…1978 1974-79 "Black and front - NUJ pamphlet, 1978" [BW0010], 1978, Trades Union Congress Guidance published by the National Union of Journalists on reporting on race or racism.…”

“…- poster 1980s" [EP0036], 1985 One in a series of posters on equality issues produced by the National Union of Journalists.…”

“…At this time she was working as a children's nurse in North Finchley where she met Jessie Pope, a journalist and writer of children's books. Having read the manuscript of 'The Ragged Trousered Philanthropists', Miss Pope recommended it to Grant Richards for publication.…”

“…This poster shows Eric Butler, who was sacked after 16 years as a journalist on 'The Sun' newspaper. The print unions called for a boycott of 'The Sun', 'News of the World', 'The Times' and 'The Sunday Times'. …”

“…1999 1961-70 "Barbara Castle: TUC Millennium Film Project", 1999, Trades Union Congress Interview with Barbara Castle, part of the TUC Millennium Film Project Barbara Castle (1910-2002) was born in Chesterfield and worked as a journalist before becoming MP for Blackburn in the 1945 General Election. …”

“…From 1981, he was a freelance journalist and became involved, in 1986, with work around HIV/ AIDS. …”

“…He outlines the reasons for his becoming involved with Trotskyist groups and became a journalist on The Newsletter as well as being politically involved in the London Docks. …”