A third of UK journalists have changed how or what they report over fears for safety, study finds
Investigators found a widespread belief that abuse linked to reporting had increased, especially online. Composite: PA Images/Guardian Design / AlamyView image in fullscreenInvestigators found a widespread belief that abuse linked to reporting had increased, especially online. “Abuse should never be viewed as part of a journalist’s job.
- ▪Investigators found a widespread belief that abuse linked to reporting had increased, especially online.
- ▪Composite: PA Images/Guardian Design / AlamyView image in fullscreenInvestigators found a widespread belief that abuse linked to reporting had increased, especially online.
- ▪“Abuse should never be viewed as part of a journalist’s job.
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Investigators found a widespread belief that abuse linked to reporting had increased, especially online. Composite: PA Images/Guardian Design / AlamyView image in fullscreenInvestigators found a widespread belief that abuse linked to reporting had increased, especially online. Composite: PA Images/Guardian Design / AlamyJournalist safetyA third of UK journalists have changed how or what they report over fears for safety, study findsGovernment-backed investigation finds risks are normalised amid ‘a narrowing of the public conversation’ Michael Savage Media editorSun 26 Jul 2026 01.00 EDTLast modified on Sun 26 Jul 2026 01.01 EDTSharePrefer the Guardian on GoogleJournalists are self-censoring their reporting on rightwing protests, Donald Trump’s administration and trans issues because of…
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