There are many examples of media companies getting it wrong. But how did they themselves into this mess in the first place, asks Stephen Arnell.
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The cost-of-living crisis has started to impact high-income households since April, new data has found.
Boris Johnson developed a more sophisticated version of telling untruths that has left journalists and regulators with a dilemma, writes Ivor Gaber.
France officially banned ads for fossil fuels last week. Is such a media policy actually effective?
In brief: the BBC says it “did not take action as a result of any pressure from Number 10 or Government and to suggest otherwise is wrong”.
In brief: Google has created a waitlist for users interested in helping test the company’s latest LaMDA 2 (Language Model for Dialog Applications) AI chatbot.
Marketers will be able to purchase ads on digital screens in public places including stadiums, airports and bus stops through DV360.
In brief: Instagram has updated its Sensitive Content Control policy to show under-16s less content the platform deems “potentially sensitive”.
Twitter has begun integrating podcasts into its platform as part of its newly redesigned Spaces tab.
July cinema admissions totalled £13.3m, the biggest month of 2022, but still lagged behind 2019 levels.
