Murdoch drops support of Trump in the US, but what does he have in store for the UK leadership contest?

Covid seems to be the crisis our media is determined to ignore, writes Raymond Snoddy.

Newspapers editors’ judgement proved to be spectacularly wrong and out-of-touch about Boris Johnson’s unpopular leadership.

After two senior cabinet resignations and another scandal, how long will his right-wing cheerleaders in the press continue to support him? 

There may be moves afoot to make the state-owned broadcaster too unattractive to buy. But can Boris Johnson hang on long enough to push it through anyway?

The paper once known as The Thunderer looks weak after pulling a story about yet more Boris Johnson allegations without explanation.

News desks should be looking for a new generation of endangered “media” editors and correspondents to report from the front line.

The papers’ coverage of the Vote of Confidence crisis is only a warm-up to the day Boris Johnson leaves Downing Street.

Even if Boris Johnson survives a damning report by Sue Gray, robust journalism is the reason we know about Partygate at all.

The only thing that will get Rupert Murdoch’s attention is if the advertisers no longer turn up.