The Times has announced a newsroom shake-up; Mike Smith has been appointed deputy home editor, and Suzy Jagger has been promoted from politics and business reporter to foreign news editor.

ITV1’s Bouquet of Barbed Wire won the 9pm to 9.30pm slot, and BBC One’s Who Do You Think You Are? won the 9.30pm to 10pm slot.

Telegraph.co.uk has launched a Fashion and Shopping mini-site (fashion.telegraph.co.uk), consisting of both articles and e-commerce, and featuring a variety of sections.

The BBC has launched a new version of its iPlayer today, after running it as a beta since June this year, with a simpler design, new recommendation features and social media aspects.

The issue of paywalls still divides opinion – and probably will for some time to come. According to a Benedict Evans from Enders Analysis, a newspaper paywall subscriber is worth “only a quarter to a third of a print buyer”.

According to the Community Media Association (CMA), Project Canvas is ignoring the interests of local media.

BBC One’s Secret Britain managed to secure the biggest audience over the peak hour of 9pm to 10pm last night, with 5.1 million viewers and a 20.5% share.

According to reports, Google Inc is preparing to launch a download store and song library, allowing Android users to listen to music wherever they are.

According to a Pew Internet & American Life Project survey, social networking amongst internet users aged 50 or older has risen from 22% to 42% during the past year.

BBC One’s Motorway Cops won the 9pm to 10pm slot last night, peaking at 5 million viewers, and with an average audience of 4.5 million and average share of 20.5%.