• Type: Seminar Series
• Series organisers: Sir Andrew Dilnot (Nuffield College, Oxford) , Meera Selva (University of Oxford)
• Timing: Fridays at 5pm
• Web Address: http://reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk/
• Organising department: Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism

Friday 12 May 2017

• 17:00 - ‘Talking to Trump’
  Frances Stead Sellers (senior writer, Washington Post)

Friday 19 May 2017

• 17:00 - ‘Media freedom and free speech in South Africa’
  Kate O’Regan (University of Oxford)

Friday 13 October 2017

• 17:00 - ‘Quizzing leaders for a global audience’
  Stephen Sackur, BBC Hard Talk

Friday 20 October 2017

• 17:00 - ‘Google and Facebook: Friend or Foe?’
  Helen Lewis, deputy editor, New Statesman

Friday 27 October 2017

• 17:00 - ‘Reporting on globalized issues. A study of China and the environmental movement’
  Stephen Reese, Professor of journalism, University of Texas

Friday 3 November 2017

• 17:00 - ‘Lessons learnt launching Al Jazeera English, and how they can be applied to news media today’
  Al Anstey, Former MD, Al Jazeera English

Friday 10 November 2017

• 17:00 - ‘The challenges of writing about corruption in Africa’
  Michela Wrong, author of “Now it’s our turn to eat”

Friday 17 November 2017

• 17:00 - ‘A reporter's discovery during the financial crisis: those in charge were making it up as they went along’
  Katherine Griffiths, banking editor, The Times

Friday 19 January 2018

• 17:00 - ‘Journalistic ethics in practice: The bright side, dark side and taboos’
  TBA

Friday 26 January 2018

• 17:00 - ‘Trust, power and the crisis of media’
  Ed Williams (chief executive officer, Edelman UK and Ireland)

Friday 2 February 2018

• 17:00 - ‘Britain’s media and politics’
  Tony Gallagher (editor-in-chief, The Sun )

Friday 9 February 2018

• 17:00 - ‘Let’s talk about money. Public broadcasters and business news’
  Jasmin Buttar (editor, BBC Business and Economics centre)

Friday 16 February 2018

• 17:00 - "When a president wages war on a press at work", Reuters Memorial Lecture by Marty Baron, 16 February 2018
  Marty Baron (The Washington Post)

Friday 23 February 2018

• 17:00 - ‘Who’s watching? Filmmaking and journalism in war zones’
  Status: This talk has been cancelled
  Nevine Mabro (deputy editor, Channel 4 News)

Friday 2 March 2018

• 17:00 - ‘Collusion: how Russia helped Donald Trump win’
  Luke Harding (foreign correspondent, The Guardian)

Friday 4 May 2018

• 17:00 - ‘Populism as a challenge and a threat to media in liberal democracies’
  Dr. Alexander Görlach (senior fellow, Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs)

Friday 11 May 2018

• 17:00 - ‘Online disinformation: what do we know, what can we do?’
  Rasmus Nielsen (University of Oxford)

Friday 18 May 2018

• 17:00 - ‘We Can’t Handle The Truth: Race, Big Data and Public Policy’
  Trevor Phillips (writer and broadcaster)

Friday 25 May 2018

• 17:00 - ‘Broadcasters and the international story’
  Nevine Mabro (deputy editor, Channel 4 news)

Friday 1 June 2018

• 17:00 - ‘Whistleblowing and intelligence’
  Ewen MacAskill (defence and intelligence correspondent, The Guardian)

Friday 26 October 2018

• 17:00 - ‘Misinformation and its effect on public life’
  Phoebe Arnold (Reuters Institute)

Friday 2 November 2018

• 17:00 - ‘NGOs as newsmakers’
  Matthew Powers (Department of Communications, University of Washington)

Friday 9 November 2018

• 17:00 - ‘Reporting austerity Britain’
  Danica Kirka (Associated Press)

Friday 16 November 2018

• 17:00 - ‘The state, the media and Euroscepticism in Italy’
  Marco Varvello (RAI Italian TV)