Better judgement and greater commitment to print will ensure its survival, writes Raymond Snoddy

Raymond Snoddy examines how the Government is bowing to pressure from vested interests to significantly diminish the BBC

Finally, some parts of the newspaper market have discovered rare particles of hope, writes Raymond Snoddy.

Culture Secretary John Whittingdale may have now become a focus for the press – but we have to look very closely at each and every motivation for penning articles about him.

Did the press enter into a Faustian pact to ensure favourable regulation from Government? Raymond Snoddy asks why newspapers failed to bite when given a very juicy story.

Based on a chapter from the new book What Price Channel 4?, Raymond Snoddy reveals details about a radical, but failed plan concocted by the Secretary for Culture, Media and Sport.

Is the Boston Globe, renowned for its investigative journalism, about to go down the same route as The Independent, wonders Raymond Snoddy.

As the UK’s TV audience measurement body releases its first ever Television Landscape Report, Raymond Snoddy crunches the digits for himself.

The Sun’s ‘Queen Backs Brexit’ headline is almost certainly so exaggerated as to amount to inaccuracy, writes Raymond Snoddy – so what does it mean for both the newspaper and the regulators?

Curiously, the Brexit debate and the disruptions that are likely to accompany the June referendum, could actually save Channel 4 from the threat of privatisation, writes Raymond Snoddy.