Amber Rudd and Keith Weed have, quite by accident, formed a double act which could lead to change at Google and Facebook, writes Raymond Snoddy

A review into the future sustainability of newspapers and quality journalism is to be welcomed, writes Raymond Snoddy – but don’t underestimate its chances of turning into a hollow farce.

It would be sad if the FT regards its Presidents Club investigation as a lucky punt that came off and that now it’s time to return to respectable normality, writes Raymond Snoddy.

The competition regulator is playing with fire with its latest findings, writes Raymond Snoddy.

Matt Hancock has the makings of a very considerable Culture Secretary, writes Raymond Snoddy – if he can wean himself off spurious pay comparisons.

Whether it’s sexual harassment or inequalities of pay, women in the media have started a long-overdue earthquake, writes Raymond Snoddy.

To stand any remote chance of appreciating the future you have to have a feeling for the past, writes Raymond Snoddy.

In his final column of the year, Ray Snoddy looks back at some of the most interesting and impactful media business stories of 2017.

It’s time to intensify debate about the full range of impacts social media is having on society, writes Raymond Snoddy.

As intriguing details about the billionaire octogenarian’s latest cunning plan emerge, Raymond Snoddy examines the plot twists.