More Opinion articles

Our state of mind can often feel like a battleground, writes Jan Gooding – but we have more power and control than we realise.

Partner content: One way to combat climate apathy must be to make the crisis a part of our daily conversation, writes Bloomberg’s Arif Durrani.

Only a candidate with the innovative skills of Galileo and the political artistry of Machiavelli has any hope of becoming the next director general of the BBC.

It’s often an unfashionable idea, but Dominic Mills shows that combining the best of new and old media strategy really does deliver. Plus: The joy of the portmanteau.

If social media failed to sell Labour, despite its blanket presence and big numbers, the same could be true for brands, writes Nick Manning.

Good advertising delivers emotional rewards, writes Tess Alps – and we’re going to need them if we’re to start paying more and consuming less.

Forget the cynicism – Mindshare’s Ollie Joyce argues sustainability will be the ‘megatrend’ to shape markets over the next 20 years, so adland must get onboard

From the displacement of current tech behaviours to the extreme evolution of influencers, futurist Tracey Follows maps out some of the changes we could see in the new decade and how they might impact media.

Wilful disinformation and restricted access – tactics tried and tested in Trump’s America – are now being deployed in the UK. Our media must resist.

While steps made to demystify digital media have been encouraging, Richard Reeves argues advertisers still lack the kit they need to effectively traverse the landscape.