It may not be as exciting as reporting on the chaos in Washington, but there’s no shortage of robust political reporting in the UK – despite the bias. By Raymond Snoddy.
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The media industry has been warned to get its house in order ahead of the launch of the new currency for published media early next year.
As MacKenzie leaves the Sun, does this signal an end to the excessively rude in popular British journalism – or is Murdoch simply having a clean-up ahead of Ofcom’s decision on 21st Century Fox’s Sky bid? By Raymond Snoddy.
Helen Rose, head of insight at the7stars, discusses the findings of new research uncovering what the new world of filter bubbles means for brand discovery.
March was a reasonably static month for newspaper circulations with most dips and gains very slight compared to February. The yearly picture was much worse for many titles, however.
Broadcasters should have the guts to go ahead with leaders’ debates and place an empty chair for Theresa May, writes Raymond Snoddy as he predicts how the wider media will handle the run-up to the general election.
One year after ditching its print edition, Independent editor Christian Broughton tells Ellen Hammett that if your plan for the future doesn’t look radical – then it’s not the right one.
People are so convinced that traditional media are dying, they simply can’t accept the evidence which proves it untrue, writes Newsworks’ Denise Turner.
Curtis, who joined ELLE in 2004 and was previously the publication’s fashion editor, replaces Lorraine Candy, who departed in November 2016.
Now Article 50 has been triggered, the really interesting question is what will happen to newspaper coverage of the issue after the fateful letter has been delivered in Brussels, writes Raymond Snoddy