Ray Snoddy runs through the numbers published in the BBC’s Annual Report and what it means for the future of the public service broadcaster.

Ray Snoddy looks at the ongoing battle between the Australian government and the tech giants.

With two potential news channels waiting in the wings, Ray Snoddy ponders if Mark Thompson should have been careful what he wished for

Ray Snoddy wades into the Rule Britannia row, reminding Tim Davie what awaits him as BBC director-general.

Is there a growing intolerance of views that don’t fit a newspaper’s agenda? And are the fine lines of acceptability growing ever finer? Ray Snoddy reports.

How should news crews report on this summer’s ‘migrant’ boats? With greater care over their language, argues Ray Snoddy.

In the wake of James Murdoch’s resignation from the board of News Corp, Ray Snoddy shares his own memories of the Murdoch dynasty

Facebook, Google, Apple and Amazon are to appear together for the first time in front of Congress. They’ve got a lot of explaining to do, writes Ray Snoddy

Newspapers that told readers post-Brexit trade deals would be easy could be sweating, much like a Russian oligarch living in the UK, writes Ray Snoddy.

New content from Led by Donkeys exposes the UK media’s failures to confront the lies, avoidances and circumlocutions of ministers, writes Ray Snoddy