Image edited by Dinesh Raj M   Today's story isn't about whether The Washington Post is “throwing out” its India staff. It isn’t. Not yet. It’s a story about power, optics and what happens when global journalism collides with shrinking balance sheets and fragile political ecosystems. The Post is preparing to cut between 100 and 300 newsroom jobs, possibly as early as February 2026. That’s over 10 per cent of its editorial workforce. Foreign bureaus, including New Delhi, are firmly in the firing line. And for once, journalists aren’t whispering in corridors or drafting polite internal memos. They’ve gone public. Loudly. The #SaveThePost campaign, fronted by India bureau chief Pranshu Verma, is an unusual sight, especially for Indian journalists. Verma’s argument is clear and emotionally sharp. In a media ecosystem where accountability reporting attracts state pressure, legal risk, and commercial retaliation, foreign outl

Another publishing operation closes its doors, with well-known editorial and publishing chief Katarina Kroslakova announcing the shuttering of KK Press this afternoon, saying "cash flow is brutal". Making the announcement on LinkedIn, Kroslakova said: "Today, KK Press enters voluntary liquidation, and with it, our publishing of T Australia comes to an end. I’m devastated beyond words. Katarina Kroslakova. "At the centre of this moment is my deep gratitude and admiration for every staff member, contributor, advertiser and supplier who has played a part in the KK Press journey. "To my peers and friends across publishing and media: sadly, this news leaves some extraordinary talent looking for their next chapter. If you’re building teams or commissioning work, please reach out. You would be lucky to work with them." Despite the bad news, Kroslakova said, "KK Press is closing on a high. "In just seven months, Cosmopolitan Austral

    . This marks the second time she has received recognition from ITFoK. Earlier, she won the media award for Best Reporting (Print) for the year 2024. The award was presented by Minister for Higher Education R. Bindu at the closing ceremony of the three-day National Percussion Festival held on July 13, 2025. The honour carried a cash prize of Rs 10,000, along with a memento and a certificate.

Samsung Australia will once again be the naming sponsor of the IT Journalism Awards 2026.   As naming sponsor, Samsung plays a central role in bringing the Lizzies to life. Their support helps to ensure the awards can properly recognise and celebrate the journalists  and commentators who have shaped Australia's technology conversation.   Some of last year's Highly Commended recipients "We can't thank Samsung enough for their ongoing commitment to these awards and the tech journalism community," said Phil Sim, CEO of Influencing, the organiser of the annual IT Journalism Awards.   Brett Turnbull, Samsung Australia's Director of Corporate Marketing said, "Samsung is delighted to return as Naming Sponsor of the IT Journalism Awards, marking 8 years of industry support for this important event. As a business that is committed to driving technology and innovation for all, we value the critical role that Australian IT jo

Welcome to Monday and today's best headline award goes to The Age with a brilliant picture of Australian Open Women's Champion Elena Rybakina and that story in detail inside the print edition by Hannah Kennelly this morning. Of course print deadlines were not kind to the Men's Final between Novak Djokovic and Carlos Alcaraz which was played out last night and was a gripper. Guardian Australia is among the digital titles to run that story, with a picture this morning by Aaron Favila and a story by Tumaini Carayol.    Melbourne tabloid the Herald Sun also goes big on the women's champ ('RYBAKINA PAINTS THE TOWN RED') and a full length picture of Ms Rybakina on page 1 of the print edition. That story by Rebecca Williams. Also on the Sun's front page, a story by Regan Hodge ('NEW DEZI HUNT') on yet another attempt to find alleged cop killer Dezi Freeman. Remember him? You could be forgiven for being a hit ha

Journalist and social activist Suresh Chavhanke has received an online death threat, prompting the Noida police to register a case and launch an investigation, Navbharat Times reported. The threat, sent via a social media platform, is believed to have originated from Saudi Arabia. Police identified the sender as Waheed Khan, who allegedly issued the threat through an online message. Following Chavhanke’s complaint, an FIR under relevant cybercrime sections was filed. Officials said efforts are underway to trace the source of the message, verify the accused’s location, and determine the motive behind the threat. Police sources added that international technical assistance may be sought, given the cross‑border nature of the case. Authorities are also monitoring the journalist’s security concerns closely.