First-year students from the Department of Strategic Communication at Indian Institute of Mass Communication visited the Parliament of India on April 28, 2026, as part of an academic exposure initiative.

The Hindu Group on April 29, 2026, launched The Hindu TeenDigest, a weekend tabloid aimed at teenagers.

The Digital Media Awards South Asia 2026 celebrated innovation, creativity and audience engagement in digital journalism, underscoring the industry’s shift toward tech‑led storytelling.

Today’s stories span institutional failure, geopolitical recalibration and India’s race for strategic autonomy. In West Bengal, an explosive observer’s report detailing missing CCTV footage and proxy voting in Falta has triggered a repoll, putting election integrity under scrutiny. In Delhi, the Vivek Vihar fire tragedy exposed deadly structural failures — from sealed iron grills to inaccessible lanes — turning a residential building into a death trap. On the economic front, Tata Electronics laid out its ambitious semiconductor roadmap, aiming to become a $60 billion business as India deepens its push into advanced manufacturing.

India has slipped to 157th in the 2026 World Press Freedom Index, reversing last year’s brief improvement and reigniting concerns over the state of independent journalism in the country. Journalists from Jharkhand and Manipur point to growing political pressure, self-censorship, legal intimidation and safety concerns, as global press freedom hits its lowest level in 25 years, according to Reporters Without Borders.

For field reporters, election season is less about headlines and more about constantly working against time, crowds, exhaustion, and unpredictability.

In PR: Compass Studio hiring, Barnes at Bastion, plenty of positions vacant

"Countless" explicit text that former radio presenter Alan Jones shared with numerous young men may, according to an exclusive report this morning in The Australian.

The 20 redundancies that Nine announced yesterday as part of its “Future News” initiative may just be the first wave, according to media reports.

The media fraternity marked a sombre day with the passing of two noted personalities, Kamal Mishra in Mumbai and Kumar Bhaskarjyoti in Assam.

Two journalists were allegedly assaulted at Sheikh Bhikhari Medical College in Jharkhand's Hazaribagh after posing tough questions to state Health Minister Irfan Ansari, sparking outrage in the media fraternity and sharp criticism from the opposition.

Today’s stories cut across markets, climate, security and public systems under strain. A massive 1.8 lakh crore FPI outflow signals investor caution amid global uncertainty and rising oil prices, even as India sees record voter turnout of nearly 93% in West Bengal. Meanwhile, a new climate model warns of 15–40 additional hot days annually, pointing to deepening heat stress across districts and infrastructure. On the security front, a cross-border arms syndicate linked to organised crime networks has been dismantled, exposing international supply chains feeding NCR gangs. Meanwhile, a Supreme Court ruling on hate speech reinforces reliance on existing laws

Karnataka has made 10-minute newspaper reading mandatory in schools, taking a cue from Uttar Pradesh and Rajasthan. While the move targets declining reading habits in the digital age and helps boost general knowledge, the choice of newspapers students get exposed to remains an equally important factor in an increasingly polarised media sector.

Confiance Communications has been named strategic communications partner for Libertario Coffee India, a globally rooted specialty coffee brand bringing a hospitality-driven cafe experience to the Indian market.

Representatives of various journalist unions met Information and Public Relations Department Special Commissioner Mukunda Reddy at the State Secretariat on Monday to extend their greetings after he assumed office, according to Ind Today.