The resignation of The Telegraph’s chief political editor, Peter Oborne, could have serious long-term consequences, writes Raymond Snoddy.
More Weekly Columnists articles
Following last week’s consumer magazine ABC results, Dominic Mills wonders how one title is doing so well amid a sea of sales declines.
With a recent report forecasting the future of news, we once again see an example of the BBC up to its old tricks, writes Raymond Snoddy.
The Advertising Association’s latest report is a flawed approach if you want to defend the ad industry from attack, argues Dominic Mills.
Free daily newspapers are in sharp decline across Europe – can the UK buck the trend?
Like a recluse who decides they have to get out more, the UK’s third-largest media owner has just put on its party frock and hit the town, writes Dominic Mills.
Is the traditional advertising model, based on rational messaging, dead? Dominic Mills gets in tune with his emotions first to find out.
The independent production companies outlining a proposal to bid for BBC Three should be congratulated for their creative thinking, rather than dismissed, writes Raymond Snoddy.
With a new and ambitious Local TV advertising strategy on the cards, can the fledgling sector finally nurture some meaningful growth and revenue?
There are changes afoot at Channel 5 and Dominic Mills reckons the broadcaster has Channel 4 in its sights. Can the cheeky runt of British TV overtake its rival?