BBC Three has gone online-only this week, and the Independent newspaper is set to follow suit in March – but let no-one think it is a neat, futuristic thing or anything other than second best.

Does such detailed coverage amount to media madness – or a hangover from the past when there was supposed to be a special relationship between our two countries?

Ad-blocking is now estimated to cost publishers nearly £15bn a year – and the problem looks like it’s getting worse. It’s time for much firmer action, writes Raymond Snoddy.

For all its manifest successes there are still question marks and an unusual level of unease about the Netflix phenomenon, writes Raymond Snoddy.

How should we interpret the double whammy of high-profile departure announcements at the commercial broadcaster, asks Raymond Snoddy.

Catering for those who get their media via the internet and those who watch and listen to traditional channels could last a generation, warns Raymond Snoddy.

Reporting from Moscow, Raymond Snoddy examines the new thirst for multiple international news sources in an era of increasing geopolitical complexity.

The global appetite for original drama is creating increasingly complex markets filled with new and old players, writes Raymond Snoddy. Where is it all going?

The outcome of moving BBC Three online could point a finger to the future – or serve as a stark warning, writes Raymond Snoddy.

The Culture Secretary can huff and puff with his Charter Review, but some decisions look like they are now being made above him.