Hacked Off responds to long-standing critic Raymond Snoddy – and argues that many newspapers would rather carry on treating citizens as fodder in their games than enjoy the benefits to real journalism offered by the Royal Charter.
More Opinion articles
If the general trend is supposed to be decline, why would so many new entrants see such value in magazine media, asks Magnetic’s Sue Todd.
How should the ad industry vote on May 7? Bob Wootton, director of media and advertising at ISBA, tells us which box he’ll be ticking.
Metrics are the cloak of the mediocre and ‘numbers people’ are destroying the wonder of creativity, writes Route’s James Whitmore.
Digital media has found it hard to accept that, despite all its tech, there was a problem with the eco-system in which it operates. The smugness has bitten some, but there are signs collective action is taking hold.
UCAS Media managing director Jeremy Phillips asks what it will take for brands to become successful publishers by sheer chance.
The Labour and Lib-Dem manifestos have resurrected the follies of Leveson – and with it the threat to freedom of expression.
Advertisers must be sure they’ve put their trust – and their marketing investments – in the right place, writes DataXu’s Chris Le May.
A former MediaCom USA boss has sparked concern amongst Wall Street analysts over different forms of agency rebates. Could this be a defining moment on the issue of media kickbacks?
The IAB’s CEO, Guy Phillipson, offers his vision for marketing as the world embraces the Internet of Things.
