While the decision not to privatise was the right one, the recent move to drop ‘The Andrew Neil Show’ while spending on US-owned dramas doesn’t bode well for the broadcaster.
More Raymond Snoddy articles
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak’s wooden appearance on the BBC’s Sunday morning political talk show drew criticism from unexpected corners.
Johnson is back working in the press, but the press wants to focus on other matters.
Who will emerge to buy The Telegraph and The Spectator, and what will it mean for one former columnist and editor, asks Raymond Snoddy.
Tabloid values have creeped into the rest of British media, with the latest over-focus on Schofield an example of deflecting audiences from more important stories.
We are only now beginning to regulate the negative manifestations of the internet. That mistake should not be repeated with generative AI.
Did the UK’s newspaper coverage of the Coronation boost circulation or was it out of touch?
The investigation into Richard Sharp has highlighted not only how public appointment process should be reformed, but what happens when you get too close to Boris Johnson, writes Raymond Snoddy.
As The Sun declares the “political assassination” of Dominic Raab “by snowflake civil servants”, the publication’s former editor wants to know if his real saboteur was the British press. Spoilers – it wasn’t.
Murdoch and Fox News have been discredited by the humiliating size of Fox’s settlement and the scale of damaging information that has already made its way into the public domain, writes Raymond Snoddy.