Making a complaint - IPSO
How to make a complaint to IPSO about an article in a newspapers, magazine or online, or the behaviour of a journalist.| IPSO
Distinguished public leader to play a key role in shaping independent press regulation The post Dame Julia Unwin to chair the Appointment Panel appeared first on IPSO.| IPSO
The use of Large Language Model (LLM) AI systems has gained prominence in recent years. This blog, by Complaints Officer Davina Wong explores the potential use of AI by people complaining to IPSO. The post Use of AI by IPSO Complainants appeared first on IPSO.| IPSO
One of the biggest jobs done by IPSO as a regulator is handling complaints. The post Why do we sometimes resolve complaints rather than rule on them? appeared first on IPSO.| IPSO
Engagement officer Elena Richards Coldicutt explains. Discover what goes on behind the scenes in regulated publishers' newsrooms and much more… The post What can you find in a publisher Annual Statement? appeared first on IPSO.| IPSO
Four new publishers are to be regulated by IPSO. The post IPSO welcomes new publishers into its fold appeared first on IPSO.| IPSO
The IPSO Mark is carried by publications regulated by IPSO. The post New IPSO Mark: Publishers demonstrate commitment to standards appeared first on IPSO.| IPSO
Editors and journalists are required to respect people’s right to a private life. The post What is Clause 2 (Privacy) of the Editors’ Code and why does it matter? appeared first on IPSO.| IPSO
Reporting on the issues that affect children is an important aspect of journalism but needs to be done with care and thought The post Reporting on children – expert discussion appeared first on IPSO.| IPSO
IPSO has published new guidance for journalists on the reporting of children, alongside advice and information for the public. The post IPSO publishes new guidance and public information on the reporting of children appeared first on IPSO.| IPSO
Some people who complain to IPSO are not directly affected by the content. They are not mentioned or identified in the article. Their complaints are known as “third party” and we handle them in different ways – as Standards Officer Natalie Johnson explains: The post Understanding third-party complaints: how IPSO handles public concerns under the Editors’ Code appeared first on IPSO.| IPSO
Anyone can complain to IPSO about an article that they think is inaccurate as Communications Officer Hira Nafees Shah explains: The post A question of accuracy appeared first on IPSO.| IPSO
IPSO chair Edward (Lord) Faulks reflects on changes facing the industry and the role IPSO regulation plays in the future of news The post IPSO Analysis: Lord Faulks on the Future of News appeared first on IPSO.| IPSO
Any organisation that publishes editorial content in the UK or targets a publication at a UK audience can apply to be regulated by IPSO. Online only and small publishers are very welcome. To learn more about being regulated by IPSO, contact membership@ipso.co.uk| IPSO
24-hour support is available for people concerned about press intrusion: we issue privacy notices speedily to protect people - especially at times of grief or shock| IPSO
Complainant Title| IPSO
news ipso press release| IPSO
Most UK publications are regulated by IPSO. Check the list below to see if the publication you wish to complain about is IPSO regulated| IPSO
How to make a complaint to IPSO about an article in a newspapers, magazine or online, or the behaviour of a journalist.| IPSO
The Editors' Code of Practice is the framework IPSO uses to promote the highest professional standards and hold publishers to account.| IPSO
We are the independent regulator of the UK newspaper, magazine and digital news industry. We uphold the highest editorial standards to protect the public and freedom of expression. We provide clear well-tested routes for people to seek accountability if standards are breached. In driving up industry standards, we embed good practice across the industry to support journalists as they report a multitude of issues every day.| IPSO
