Public affairs broadcasting is a crucial component of the media landscape, providing audiences with in-depth coverage and analysis of important societal issues. The roots of public affairs broadcasting can be traced back to the early days of radio and television, when broadcasters recognized the need to inform and educate the public on matters of public interest. Over the years, public affairs programming has evolved to encompass a wide range of formats, from traditional news programs to talk shows, documentaries, and investigative journalism. These programs play a vital role in holding governments and institutions accountable, fostering public debate, and promoting transparency in decision-making processes. This book sheds light on the ethics, news gathering tactics, beats reporting and conflicts in public affairs reporting.