
Pitch, outline and start writing your first-ever article. You will experience what it is like to learn with us, and we’ll be able to assess how best to support you as a writer.
Upcoming sessions:
United Kingdom (UTC+1)
August 28, 2023
16:00 - 17:30
August 30, 2023
17:30 - 19:00
Upcoming sessions:
Hong Kong & Singapore (UTC+8)
August 29, 2023
17:30 - 19:00
Discuss the current developments, decide what articles should be commissioned, and fact-check and edit an article. You will have a taste of being an editor, and we will assess how best to support you on that path.
Upcoming sessions:
United Kingdom (UTC+1)
August 31, 2023
17:30-19:00
This course consists of 10 lessons over five weeks. It allows students to deliver their first articles for the magazine. During the course, you will learn the principles of journalism and work on reporting and opinion writing.
Upcoming classes
United Kingdom (UTC+1)
Sept. 4 - Oct. 4, 2023
Mon. & Wed., 18:00-19:00
Sept. 12 - Oct. 12, 2023
Tues. & Thur., 17:00-18:00
This comprehensive course consists of 20 lessons over three months. Its goal is to allow students to take on their first journalistic responsibilities. During the course, you will learn the principles of journalism and work on reporting, opinion writing and conducting interviews.
Upcoming groups
United Kingdom (UTC+1)
Sept. 11 - Nov. 29, 2023
18:00 - 19:00
Europe & Eurasia Editor, openDemocracy 2022 Emma Goldman Award
An Armenian investigative journalist and editor, Tatev is currently openDemocracy’s Europe and Eurasia editor on the Tracking the Backlash project. She has 13 years of editorial experience, and her writing has appeared in numerous international media outlets, including the BBC, Euronews, and the Guardian. Tatev is also a lecturer at the Yerevan Brusov State University of Languages and Social Sciences.
In 2022, she won an Emma Goldman Award for innovative research on feminist and inequality issues in Europe – the first time a journalist has won the award.
UK Correspondent, Gazeta Wyborcza Grand Press News Award 2016
Since 2019, Stanislaw has served as the UK and international affairs correspondent for Poland’s largest newspaper, Gazeta Wyborcza.
During a career spanning over 15 years, he was a co-founder and deputy editor-in-chief of the NGO-run fact-checking and investigative journalism outlet OKO.press, and a managing editor of the Gazeta Wyborcza opinion section. His articles appeared in Die Welt, Le Figaro, and The Diplomat; he also commented for the BBC.
In 2021, Stanislaw launched Harbingers’ Magazine and, in the following year, The Oxford School for the Future of Journalism.
Specialist reporter 2022 NQJ Media Law and Ethics in Practice Award
Before joining the OXSFJ, Sarah was a Specialist Reporter at Archant Media Group’s Eastern Daily Press, where she covered the cost of living crisis, deprivation and mental health, and the war in Ukraine. With almost a decade of experience in the industry, Sarah holds the Level 6 National Qualification in Journalism and received the 2022 NQJ Media Law and Ethics in Practice Award. She conducted high-profile interviews with Liz Truss, Jeremy Corbyn amongst others.
Fact-checker & Proofreader
Emily is an undergraduate psychology student at the University of East Anglia, with aspirations toward Educational psychology. At Harbinger’s Magazine, she teaches fact-checking and editing skills.
Emily has worked across multiple colleges assisting students with disabilities and/or additional learning needs with mental health intervention and academic catch-up.
Emily’s connection to literature comes in many forms; from writing and proofreading academic articles, to volunteering as a library assistant. In her free time, she is learning British Sign Language, alongside other creative pursuits of photography, and fashion design.
When we daydream, our imagination takes a decade forward, to a world where people who made their first steps in journalism by joining Harbingers’ Magazine are spread throughout newsrooms all around the world and making their older colleagues start by rapidly shooting a hand up when the editor asks “who will pen the op-ed for tomorrow’s economy section” – and asking only: “four hundred words by 3 pm, right?”