Founder of Women Love Travel - Robyn Foyster - explains why the digital publication is in the right place at the right time as the number of women travelling soars and women solo travelling makes its mark.

Lovers of US NFL will be applauding Seven this morning following the network's signing of a deal to broadcast exclusive free-to-air TV coverage of the National Football League for the 2025 season.

Taxing times as economic summit moves closer, thousands of calls for help from domestic violence victims go unanswered after staff fail to turn up for work, and a talking parrot dobs in a bunch of criminals - it's all in today's news, plus of course much more. Stories today from Shane Wright, Lachlan Leeming, Sally Patten, Matthew Cranston, Geoff Chambers, and Sarah Eisen, Shannon Hampton, Brenda Normale, Carly Douglas and James Campbell, John Shapiro and Lucas Baird and Aaron Newbury.

Data For India, a research-based service organisation that supports newsrooms in strengthening reporting and storytelling, has announced a curated learning session for journalists.

Communications consultancy and PR firm Treize Communications has been appointed PR partners for EMERGE 2025. This marks the second year of their association with Ad Tech Today’s premium property.

Navika Kumar, group editor-in-chief of Times Now and Times Now Navbharat, has been conferred with the Sarvottam Nagrik Sanman 2025, one of India’s most prestigious civilian honours, presented by Meghashrey Foundation.

Once a staple of Indian film journalism, Screen magazine, launched in 1951 and best known for instituting the Screen Awards, has made a comeback.

Reshuffle and senior appointments at The Australian, centred around increasing and improving political coverage, with the aim of breaking more stories and delivering the most authoritative federal coverage.

Trump’s tariff tirade might aim at India, but it ricochets with hypocrisy. As The Times of India’s Chidanand Rajghatta, The Hindu’s Sharad Raghavan and HT’s Shashank Mattoo report, the US president has doubled import duties to 50%, calling India’s Russian oil deals a threat—never mind that the US still trades uranium and metals with Moscow. Meanwhile, Indian Express’s Nikhila Henry reveals Telangana’s mass snooping via routine telco letters. Over in tech, ET reports telcos want WhatsApp bound to SIMs forever. On screen, THR sees Kannada cinema on the brink, while Sportstar’s Pranay Rajiv covers fire-delayed chess in Chennai.

When Pramila Krishnan returned to field reporting with a baby in her arms and a nanny in tow, she wasn’t just telling stories—she was living one. Sleepless nights, feeding breaks mid-interview, and a camera crew that learned to pause when her child cried: this was the newsroom, remixed by motherhood.

More local papers shuttered, this time in New Zealand as Stuff takes the axe to 15 print mastheads and increases focusses on digital.

Business Today Multiverse will host the BT India@100 Summit on August 8, 2025, in New Delhi, under the theme ‘India@2047: Blueprint for a Developed Nation’.

The Digital News Publishers Association (DNPA) has accused OpenAI’s ChatGPT of using copyrighted news content without authorisation, calling it a threat to the sustainability of digital journalism.

The Nightly signals a very different approach to travel with the appointment of Richard Clune as Editorial Director of Travel, as the digital outlet's readership continues to climb.

The Jagran Film Festival (JFF), billed as the world’s largest travelling film festival, is back with its 13th edition, starting September 4 in Delhi and concluding in Mumbai on November 16. Presented by Rajnigandha, this year’s festival will travel through 14 cities across India.