No. 3 (49) (2025)

The published scientific studies focus on analyzing new challenges and competencies required of journalists for accurate coverage of the war; understanding the phenomenon of narrative as a fundamental tool for deconstructing colonial histories; exploring the nuclear rhetoric of Kremlin propagandists; and adherence to ethical standards when reporting on traumatic events. The research also examines the influence of medical blogs on shaping a culture of health, elements of the communicative specificity of advertising, topics of Ukrainian gonzo journalism, social media as a platform for interactive journalism, online media practices promoting Ukrainian-language books, directions of cinematic discourse representation, integration of media into social networks, the potential of media text theory in journalism education, and other relevant issues. The publication is intended for educators, researchers, students, and communication professionals.