There may be varying reviews, but ITV’s lawyers would have slept more easily without this challenge and many must have questioned the wisdom of poking a stick into this hornet’s nest.
More Raymond Snoddy articles
From Jimmy Kimmel’s suspension to reinstatement, the US’s first amendment is under fire as business interests appear to take precedence.
Having escaped the latest Cabinet cull, the culture secretary has sprung to life with concerns over Nigel Farage’s GB News gig. It’s time for Nandy to intervene urgently.
The decision to hand sole control to Lachlan has ended a family drama and there could be some positive outcomes with News Corp’s media properties.
Global press must not succumb to fear of repetition on the horrors in the Strip.
With so many publications stung by AI articles, what is the future for freelance journalism when there’s no code of practice and moderation is weak?
A journalist trainee could probably pick out the identities of the newspapers simply from their headlines. But have they all painted too rosy a picture of the prospects of a deal?
Israel must be made to provide proof for its claims. A journalist’s job is to speak for the silent and not accept anything at face value.
Citing “no evidence provided” is a small step forward, but it could become a form of lazy journalism or, worse, a meaningless automatic response. Something more robust is required.
Britain’s right-wing press are offering uncritical support for Trump’s immigration policies, even as they infringe on civil liberties and the rule of law. It begs the question: are the Sun, Times, Mail and Express moving to back Reform?