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Content funding on The Times

Times Media produces a variety of content with funding from outside parties. These sources of revenue allow us to explore topics that we hope are of interest to The Times readers. The presentation of the content makes clear how the content has been commissioned and produced, and who has funded it.

One of three labels will appear on this content: ‘Supported by’, ‘Paid content/Paid for by’, or ‘Advertiser content/from our advertisers’.

‘Supported by’ is used to describe editorially independent content. We accept funding from third parties both for new projects and for content we are already producing. Before funding is agreed with a client, relevant senior editors are consulted about its suitability and the editor-in-chief has the final say on whether a funding deal is accepted. A client whose branding appears on editorial content may have a role in suggesting what kind of topics are covered, but the commissioning editor is not obliged to accept ideas from the funder. The content is written and edited by The Times journalists, or those approved by The Times, to the same standards expected in all of our journalism. The Times will not show copy to funders for approval.

‘Supported by’ is also used to describe editorially independent content that the Times has produced with funding from foundations around the world who support specific projects. A full list of our Times Media publications can be found here.

‘Paid content/paid for by’ is used to describe advertisement features that are paid for and controlled by the advertiser rather than the publisher and are subject to regulation by the Advertising Standards Authority in the UK, the Federal Trade Commission in the US and the Advertising Standards Bureau in Australia. This content is produced by commercial departments and does not involve The Times staff journalists.

‘Advertiser content/content from our advertisers’ is used to describe advertisement features that are paid for and produced by the advertiser rather than the publisher. They are subject to regulation by the Advertising Standards Authority in the UK, the Federal Trade Commission in the US and the Advertising Standards Bureau in Australia. This content is created by advertisers and hosted by the The Times and does not involve Times Media staff journalists.

Times Magazine

What is a passkey — and should you use one instead of a password?

Websites increasingly invite users to create a passkey. The unfamiliar name describes a simpler wa...

A quality cut to bills for Beaufort butcher

Victorians are increasingly turning to Easy Electric SEC to better understand their home energy op...

Mentoring - Raising a child is more than providing for one

Food, shelter, safety and schooling are essential. But the guidance children receive about how to ...

Technology

What is a passkey — and should you …

Websites increasingly invite users to create a passkey. The unfamiliar name describes a simpler wa...

Local News

Brisbane Airport’s second runway ha…

Two parallel runways give Queensland’s main airport more capacity and greater flexibility. For tra...

Culture

What is a passkey — and should you use one in…

Websites increasingly invite users to create a passkey. The unfamiliar name describes a simpler wa...

Travel

Travel Trends 2027: Why Asia-Pacific Travelle…

Travellers from Australia and Southeast Asia are spending more on what they do and less on where t...

The Times Features

Brisbane Airport’s second runway has made room to move …

Two parallel runways give Queensland’s main airport more capacity and greater flexibility. For tra...

Honey: natural sweetness, genuine benefits and a reason…

Honey carries an unusually wholesome reputation. Bees make it, flowers give it character, and gene...

The Democrats of 2026: Who won the comeback, and who st…

The US midterms gave Democrats a new generation of election winners. The old guard can still raise...