Covering the last 90 days

Journalism

Journalism on Scoop.it is moving through a broad news agenda: local civic reporting, political controversy, court coverage, fact-checking, economic explainers, public-health updates and press ethics all sit side by side. In the last 90 days, the subject area accounts for 57 topics, 50 curators and 190 posts, with activity recorded through 2026-10-17.

The live material is strongest where reporting turns practical pressure into public questions. Local topics follow homicides, encampments, council races, gas prices and development debates. Global and specialist topics track detention systems, spyware, war damage, migration schemes, macroeconomic indicators, COVID-19, the NHS and gender-equality disputes.

The people maintaining these topics range from fast-moving news watchers to specialists in migration, ethics, health, economics and local affairs. Their selections make the page less a single newsroom than a map of what readers are using journalism for now: verification, accountability, civic navigation and context.

Key figures

  • 57 topics
  • 50 curators
  • 2502083 views
  • October 17, 2026 last activity

Curators to follow

  • OverSoul

    Follows child exploitation and abuse cases through arrests, prosecutions, sentencing and institutional accountability reports.

  • Peter Mellow

    Tracks trans-Tasman migration through visa policy, Pacific labour schemes, family separation, aged care, identity and historical reckoning.

  • Andrew van Zyl

    Gathers documentary and explainer-led current affairs on detention, spyware, data centres, pollution, energy, Yemen and Ukraine.

Frequently asked questions

What does Journalism cover here?

It brings together topics that follow news reporting, press reviews and public-interest coverage. The mix ranges from local outlets and political explainers to fact-checking, health updates, economic reporting, migration coverage and media-ethics reviews. The page reflects 57 topics and 190 posts selected in the last 90 days.

How current is this Journalism page?

The figures show activity through 2026-10-17, with the material covering the last 90 days. Recent selections include local public-safety stories, global current-affairs videos, macroeconomic explainers and migration reporting. Older topics also remain part of the wider archive, but the page is led by recent activity.

Is this only about national politics?

No. National and international politics appear often, but local reporting is a major strand. Topics include North Shore Daily Post, Newtown News of Interest and Squamish Reporter, alongside broader feeds on economics, health, gender equality, the NHS, data in the news, press ethics and global affairs.

Why do economics and health appear in Journalism?

They are included when they are presented as reporting or public-interest news. The economics topic follows GDP, inflation, jobs, budgets and borrowing costs through news explainers. Health-related topics track COVID-19, NHS changes and policy disputes as news stories rather than as clinical reference material.

How does fact-checking fit into this subject area?

Fact-checking is treated as part of journalism because it verifies claims, explains confusing public information and answers practical questions. The Facts Check topic sits beside Journalism & Ethics and data-in-the-news topics, so readers see both claim verification and the newsroom standards behind reliable reporting.

Who feeds the Journalism topics on Scoop.it?

The page is fed by 50 curators maintaining topics across local news, public affairs, migration, economics, health, sport, film and regional coverage. Some follow fast-moving events, while others maintain specialist or archive-style topics that keep press reviews and explainers visible over time.

Most quoted sources

  • theguardian.com 3
  • bbc.co.uk 2
  • johnmacknewtown.info 2
  • mediafire.com 2
  • independent.co.uk 2
  • patch.com 2
  • pearltrees.com 2
  • dropbox.com 2
  • rfi.fr 2
  • abc.net.au 2

This page was written by an AI from the public curation of Scoop.it topics. The posts, topics and curators it cites are real and linked directly.

Updated on October 17, 2026