Aradhya Dubey has been promoted to Assistant General Manager, Corporate Communications at Network18 Media & Investments. He previously served as senior manager, client servicing and media relations at SPAG, a FINN Partners company.  Dubey began his career at Kaizzen as an assistant account manager and later worked as corporate communications manager at Miles Education.  He joined Network18 in May 2023 as Senior Manager, Corporate Communications, and has been with the company for more than three years.  He announced his promotion in a LinkedIn post, expressing gratitude for the support and opportunities he received throughout his career.  “I’m grateful for the trust, support, and opportunities that have shaped my journey so far. A big thank you to the incredible colleagues, mentors, and teams I’ve had the privilege of working with. I’m looking forward to this next chapter, embracing new challenges, and continuing to make an impact,&r

Integrated communications agency One2en Communications has onboarded LivLong 365, formerly known as IIFL Insurance, and QubeHealth-Pay as clients. Under the mandates, the agency will handle business plan communications, data-driven PR, executive profiling, media relations, stakeholder engagement and reputation management for both brands. One2en Founder Saksham Srivastava said the partnerships would focus on building clear and credible narratives to strengthen reputation, stakeholder confidence and long-term business growth. 

The Uttar Pradesh Congress has urged the National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) to examine what it describes as a growing pattern of criminal cases being filed against journalists in the state, arguing that the trend risks undermining press freedom and discouraging investigative reporting. In a representation to the Commission, the party cited several journalists, including investigative journalist Abhishek Upadhyay, journalist Mamta Tripathi, reporters from The Wire, Alt News co-founder Mohammed Zubair and the late Vinod Dua, contending that repeated criminal proceedings against media professionals have created a chilling effect on independent journalism. The Congress has sought an independent inquiry into the cases and called for safeguards to ensure journalists are not subjected to criminal prosecution for carrying out their professional duties. The development has renewed attention on the intersection of criminal law and press freedom, an issue that media organisations and fr

Newsroom culture is once again under scrutiny in Indian media, as former journalists and employees speak publicly about experiences of verbal abuse, humiliation and harassment at their workplaces. The renewed attention follows a wave of public and private accounts from former staffers across multiple organisations, raising questions about accountability, redressal mechanisms and legal recourse in Indian newsrooms. Complaints of this nature have periodically surfaced in Indian media in recent years, but have rarely translated into formal proceedings. It is not confirmed whether any police complaints, internal committee complaints, or civil/criminal cases have been filed in relation to the allegations described in this report.  The accounts add to a broader conversation about newsroom safety across Indian media, following the 2024 release of the Network of Women in Media, India's "Make It Right: NWMI's Guidelines for Safe Newsrooms," which identified several forms of unacceptable wo

Tuesday, 11 August 2026 #1  ·  Front Page  ·  Breaking news Cops Stop March to Jharkhand Assembly with Lathis, Tear Gas By ASRP Mukesh, Dhrubajyoti Malakar, Sanjoy Sahay   ·   The Times of India (Delhi Edition)  ·  Page 1 Police used lathis and tear gas to stop thousands of job aspirants demanding cancellation of JSSC-CGL (Jharkhand Staff Selection Commission Graduate Level) exam and action against alleged irregularities in recruitment. Demonstrators who had marched past the Hemant Soren-led JMM government's barricades were forcibly dispersed; the state CID simultaneously arrested the Ex-Chief of JPSC. The confrontation reflects a deep political and administrative crisis over exam fraud in the state. The story combines on-ground reporting from Ranchi with multiple sourced accounts — police, demonstrators, and political actors — and contextualises the protest within a broader pattern of exam irreg

A new 11-member Khowai District Committee of the Tripura Working Journalists Association (TWJA) was unanimously formed at its annual conference held at Kalyanpur Shelter House on August 9. Sajal Deb was elected president, Bimalendu Das secretary and Subhankar Dey treasurer, while the remaining members were also approved at the meeting. The conference brought together journalists from across Khowai district and focused on professional standards, journalists’ rights and welfare, ethical reporting and strengthening the organisation. Speaking at the event, TWJA State Committee Secretary Sunil Debnath spoke about journalists’ professional security, the expansion of the organisation and welfare initiatives. He said the association had initiated efforts to increase the pension for journalists from Rs 10,000 to Rs 25,000. Debnath also said many journalists in Tripura were not receiving appointment or experience letters from media organisations. To address this, the associatio

For the first time, all four major News Corporations metropolitan mastheads lost readers at the same time, according to a report in this morning's Australian Financial Review. However, it's national newspaper - The Australian - bucked the trend improving subscriptions. Media reporter Sam Buckingham-Jones sited subscription figured reported by News Corporation. The Herald Sun was down 3.4 per cent to 149,000 The Daily Telegraph lost 1.7 per cent to 141,000 The Courier Mail fell 8 per cent to 132,000 The Advertiser was down 0.2 per cent to 106,000 The Australian rose 1.8 per cent to 342,000 What's more Roy Morgan figures showed The Daily Telegraph had shed 400,000 readers to fall to 4.2 million, while the Herald Sun lost 500,00 reader, slipping to 4.3 million. Despite the fall, Buckingham-Jones quoted an unnamed News Corp Australia executive who said consumer revenue had grown. Read the full story here