News Tamil 24x7 is set to expand its television news portfolio with the launch of an English news channel, marking its entry into the English language news broadcasting segment. Ahead of the launch, the broadcaster has begun recruiting for key editorial and production roles. Open positions include chief editor, news producers, sub editors, visual editors, social media executives, and news anchors. According to the recruitment announcement, candidates with at least two years of experience in satellite news channels are preferred for most editorial positions, while both freshers and experienced professionals are eligible to apply for news anchor roles.

The Editors Guild of India has extended the submission deadline for the Prem Bhatia Award for Excellence in Political Journalism 2026 to July 7, 2026. The award invites entries from journalists for outstanding work in political journalism. The winner will receive a cash prize of Rs 1.5 lakh. Journalists can submit their entries by emailing [email protected].  Additional details and eligibility criteria are available on the Editors Guild of India's website.   

Monday, 6 July 2026 #1  ·  Times City  ·  Investigative 'Honour killing': 3 months on, chargesheet names teen's parents, brother as accused By Devanshi Mehta   ·   The Times of India, New Delhi  ·  Page 6 Delhi Police filed a chargesheet before Tis Hazari court naming a 19-year-old woman's father, mother and brother as accused in her murder, alleging she was smothered with a pillow after she refused to end a relationship with a distant relative. The chargesheet details how the family attempted to pass off the killing as natural death due to kidney failure and jaundice before attempting burial, which police intercepted. The document lists 40 witnesses and is supported by forensic, medical and public testimony, with neighbours telling TOI the victim had been locked in a room for five days prior to her death. The story combines original ground reporting — including TOI's own prior visit to

In a state marred by brutal violence, extreme police interference and limited freedom of movement for several years now, a young scribe chose to focus instead on the crumbling education system in the state and is winning accolades.  30-year-old Elangbam Ojitkumar, associated with IMPACT TV, has received the RK Sanatomba Memorial Trust Award for his 2025 investigations into poor governance and crumbling infrastructure in rural schools. Politics, nepotism and corruption remain the biggest reasons Manipur's education system keeps failing, the investigative journalist told Influencing, after his reporting pushed the state's neglected rural schools into public view. "Despite pressure, I will continue to bring truth to light," Ojitkumar said after receiving the honour. "As a journalist, it is my duty to highlight issues that affect people. This recognition encourages me to continue doing meaningful work." His reporting documented failing infrastructure and administrative neglect in s

The Mumbai City Civil Court has dismissed a notice of motion filed by senior journalist Gurbir Singh, who sought a stay on his six‑year expulsion from the Mumbai Press Club until the disposal of his civil suit. Singh, along with two other members, was expelled over an informal meeting held at the club’s terrace on January 19, attended by some of the accused in the Elgaar Parishad case. Earlier, the civil court had stayed the expulsion and issued notices to the Press Club and its office‑bearers. However, the Bombay High Court stayed that order on May 22, observing that the civil court had not provided sufficient reasons for granting interim relief and allowing Singh to contest the club’s elections. The High Court later directed the civil court to decide the notice of motion. City Civil Judge A.H. Baig ruled that Singh had failed to establish a prima facie case for interim relief. The court held that the club had substantially followed its disciplinary procedure under

A local court has granted bail to journalists Abeda Shaikh and Sabir Shaikh, who were booked under the Gujarat Control of Terrorism and Organised Crime Act (GujCTOC). The order came after the court considered arguments from both sides. According to Times of India, the two had been charged under the stringent provisions of GujCTOC in a case linked to allegations involving organised crime. The bail order allows them to be released from custody subject to court‑imposed conditions, while the investigation and trial continue. The case has drawn attention because GujCTOC is typically invoked in serious organised crime and terrorism‑related matters. The court clarified that the bail order does not decide the merits of the case, and proceedings against the journalists will continue before the trial court. This development marks an important stage in the case, with the journalists allowed to remain out on bail as the matter progresses through the judicial process.

Radio broadcaster ARN is set for a public legal stoush with former KIIS presenter Jackie 'O' Henderson, who has "absolutely no interest" in reaching a settlement. The Australian's media reporter Steve Jackson reported this morning that Henderson was being required to undergo a "court-ordered medical examination conducted by a suitably qualified medical expert selected by ARN within the next fortnight", as her legal case rumbled along. Henderson is suing ARN for wrongfully dismissing her, after she complained about the behaviour of co-host Kyle Sandilands. She had a 10-year, $100 million contract with ARN. Jackson reported that ARN is arguing that Sandiland's and Henderson's own companies; Quasar and Henderson Media were "solely responsible for controlling the manner in which they provide program services", and therefore it was responsbility of those two entities to "ensure the health and safety of Ms Henderson while performing the program services". He cited network sources who cla