The framework that IPSO uses to regulate the press - the Editors' Code of Practice - remains the benchmark for editorial standards as AI becomes increasingly influential in the newsgathering process. IPSO's Standards Policy Officer Elizabeth Steigenberger assesses the risks and benefits of AI in generating content - and where regulation comes in.
IPSO (Independent Press Standards Organisation)
Newspaper Publishing
London, England 1,060 followers
To protect the public and freedom of expression
About us
IPSO - the independent regulator of the majority of newspapers and magazines in the UK.
- Website
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http://www.ipso.co.uk
External link for IPSO (Independent Press Standards Organisation)
- Industry
- Newspaper Publishing
- Company size
- 11-50 employees
- Headquarters
- London, England
- Type
- Privately Held
- Founded
- 2014
Locations
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Primary
Get directions
10 Eastcheap
London, England EC3M 1AJ, GB
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Get directions
London, GB
Employees at IPSO (Independent Press Standards Organisation)
Updates
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IPSO (Independent Press Standards Organisation) reposted this
I was so sorry to hear over the weekend of the death of Lord (David) Triesman. I got to know him during the years he served as Chair of the IPSO (Independent Press Standards Organisation) Appointment Panel, before he sadly had to step down last spring to look after his health. He was always kind and courteous to me, to all my colleagues, and to every person who appeared before the panel. Yet in his questioning and assessment of the candidates, he continually demonstrated his vast experience, his sound judgment of people, and his acute intelligence. Despite having had a few run-ins with the press in his day, which might reasonably have left him feeling a bit sore, David remained deeply committed to the importance of a free press and a champion of independent regulation. He was always willing to offer formal or informal support for the cause, for which I was deeply grateful. We'll miss him. RH Lord David Triesman
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2026 is off to a flying start with the appointment of the new IPSO Chair, Jenny Watson CBE, who will succeed Lord Faulks in mid-April; and a consultation is underway on the Editors’ Code – the framework we use to regulate the press. Read the latest issue and sign up here: https://lnkd.in/e6PtDdSU
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Jenny W. will be the next Chair of IPSO. She succeeds Lord Faulks in April, when he steps down after completing two terms. As Chair of IPSO’s Board, she will also serve as Chair of the Complaints Committee, which rules on individual complaints of breaches of the Editors’ Code of Practice. Lord Faulks said: “I wish Jenny Watson well in this challenging and rewarding role. IPSO has an unmatched understanding of the editorial challenges facing editors and journalists. I am grateful to members of IPSO’s Board, Committee, senior management team and all my colleagues at IPSO for their commitment and support throughout my tenure.” To protect IPSO’s independence, the selection process was led by an independent external Appointment Panel, chaired by Dame Julia Unwin and including Chris Evans, Geraldine Allinson, and Victor Olowe. To find out more, visit: https://lnkd.in/eXkMveGi
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The independent Committee responsible for the Editors' Code is asking for views. The Code is the framework IPSO uses to regulate the press. It sets the standards for more than 1800 news sites, magazines, and newspapers. If you have views on how it could be improved, please take time to say. https://bit.ly/49BfK5i
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Over the past year, we continued our day-to-day work regulating the press - often out of the spotlight, we have protected the public and the quality of journalism across the UK. As we begin 2026, here's a snapshot of the last 12 months: #press #journalism #regulation #NewYear
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The ability of journalists to accurately and contemporaneously report on court proceedings is a cornerstone of open justice. Yesterday’s announcement by the Crown Prosecution Service of updated media protocols emphasising openness and transparency is a welcome move towards that need. The news is evidence of the positive outcomes that can be achieved when the press and the justice system work together to further develop the balance between protecting the rights of victims and witnesses while enabling journalists to ensure justice is seen to be done. IPSO offers guidance for journalists on responsible court reporting. Relevant links to the CPS announcement and IPSO guidance in the comments.
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We can support people concerned about press intrusion by intervening directly and through complaints handling which provide accountability for misconduct. We encourage anyone with concerns about press behaviour to contact us for help. [For screenreaders, the text of this carousel is copied into the comments below.]
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🗓️ Free Webinar: Reporting major incidents. Wednesday 26 November: 12-1pm (Zoom) How should major incidents be reported ethically, accurately, and with care for those affected? Join us for a thought-provoking panel discussion chaired by Andy Brennan QPM, exploring the challenges of reporting on political unrest, terror attacks, natural disasters, and other high-impact events. Our expert panel includes: * Eoin Brannigan, Editor-in-Chief, Belfast Telegraph and Sunday Life * Beth Durham, Professional Standards Manager (Media & Comms), College of Policing * Rosalind Ereira, Campaigner, Survivors Against Terror * Sarah Lester, Editor, Manchester Evening News * Alan Woods, Head of Media & Public Affairs, National Police Chiefs’ Council We’ll explore the role of journalism in moments of crisis; balancing public interest with sensitivity to trauma; and navigating challenged public services and police-media relations. 🔗 https://lnkd.in/e8xBHDhe #IPSOWebinar #JournalismGuidance #Journalism #CrisisComms #Webinar
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