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Channel 4 has announced that 4oD is to evolve into a brand new digital hub, All 4 – a single online destination which will present all of the broadcaster’s linear channels, digital content and services in one place

Just one night after BBC One’s successful lady-focused drama In the Club wrapped up, Wednesday saw ITV take the mantle of strong female-led prime time programming with the return of Scott & Bailey.

A new report shows that many senior managers are paid more than £200,000, with Helen Boaden, director of radio, receiving total remuneration of £352,000 and James Harding, director of news and current affairs, receiving £340,000.

Sir Alan Moses promises that IPSO will be “rigorous, independent, fair and transparent” – and you can’t say fairer than that, writes Raymond Snoddy. There remain, however, a few problems.

Carat has today published its updated forecasts for worldwide advertising expenditure in 2014 and 2015, with market optimism demonstrated through strong global growth and regional forecasts.

70% of advertisers, media companies and agencies believe that it is important to be able to buy audiences in a “holistic way”, across all screens including TV and video platforms – but broad adoption “is out of sight”.

The number of households watching online TV and video (over fixed broadband networks and across 51 countries) will reach 706.5 million in 2020, up from 197 million in 2010, according to a new report from Digital TV Research.

Less than one in ten people say they are likely to buy a wearable device over the next 12 months, according to a report by law firm Osborne Clarke and UK app developer Mubaloo.

Viacom has today become the first US company to control a British public service broadcaster after closing a £450 million deal to buy Channel 5.

Tuesday night’s prime time entertainment brought one final terrifying labour-related shriek as the brooding ladies of In the Club (BBC One, 9pm) had to wrap up their dramatic and disastrous personal lives.