The cast and crew of JMU Journalism’s Rocky 9 assembled for duty this week, as the largest news team in the city got back to work.
Rather than simply being a journalism student, you are a student journalist. It’s a subtle, but important distinction.
A rainy day failed to dampen the spirits of the Class of 2015 students as they celebrated graduation day in Liverpool.
Meet some of the students behind the scenes on JMU Journalism as they reflect on their final year at university.
An emotional Steven Gerrard says goodbye to the fans but Liverpool fail to give him the perfect send-off as they lose to Crystal Palace.
Liverpool has re-elected five Labour MPs for its seats in Westminster as ballots across the rest of the UK produce a shock Conservative victory.
As the General Election looms, JMU Journalism asks people in Liverpool what the big issue is for them when they go to the polls.
The Kop was filled with a mix of both blue and red at Anfield as the city paid tribute to the 96 victims of the Hillsborough disaster.
The Alumni side won their first JMU Journalism World Cup after years of trying, beating the second years 5-4 on penalties following a 2-2 draw.
Leighton Aspell triumphed with 25-1 underdog Many Clouds as he clinched back-to-back wins at Aintree.
Representatives of the five largest parties in the UK clashed during Granada Reports’ live election debate at Liverpool’s St George’s Hall.
The Alumni survived a second-half onslaught by the first years to reach their third JMU Journalism World Cup Final in a row.
TV presenter, funny man and disability champion Alex Brooker returned to JMU Journalism to share his experiences with students.
Guardian columnist Owen Jones talks politics with JMU Journalism ahead of May’s General Election.
Violent crime in the city’s main train stations has nearly tripled in the last year.
Figures have revealed that knife crime in Liverpool has increased by 13% in the last year despite initiatives to tackle the issue.
Knowsley Council could be facing significant councillor reductions to produce more financial savings for the area.
A Merseyside transport chief has said he is disappointed about what he says is the unfair fare structure of bus companies across Liverpool.