The Daily Telegraph’s “Lockdown Files” are a novel development in political journalism and a new brand of historical record-keeping.

After five years in charge and having just launched ITVX, the broadcaster and its CEO appear to be at a key moment in ITV’s colourful history. 

It is imperative that IPSO launches its own inquiry into the press coverage of the disappearance and death of Nicola Bulley.

BBC chairman Richard Sharp faces calls to resign following accusations of cronyism, but what does it mean for the broadcaster?

A split in the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport and the 12th Culture Secretary in 13 years. What’s next? 

At the heart of the Netflix phenomenon lurks a serious structural flaw.

Ray Snoddy picks apart the multiple sleaze probes currently engulfing the Tory Government

With a memoir in the works and a much touted leadership return, it may be up to Parliament’s Privileges Committee to stop the Johnson juggernaut.

Two-and-a-half cheers for Michelle Donelan for choreographing the Government’s U-turn on the privatisation of Channel 4.

Ray Snoddy provides his hopes for the year ahead and offers advice on how to keep at bay the newspaper industry’s long predicted demise