A review into the future sustainability of newspapers and quality journalism is to be welcomed, writes Raymond Snoddy – but don’t underestimate its chances of turning into a hollow farce.
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In an effort to preserve the future of high quality national and local newspapers in the UK, the Prime Minister has launched a review, which will investigate the overall health of the news media.
We need to start making better use of our critical faculties and properly interrogate the data behind headlines, writes Vanessa Clifford.
It would be sad if the FT regards its Presidents Club investigation as a lucky punt that came off and that now it’s time to return to respectable normality, writes Raymond Snoddy.
The Daily Telegraph’s circulation took a bit of a hammering in December, with a -14.2% period-on-period decline meaning it now shifts less copies than The Times.
To stand any remote chance of appreciating the future you have to have a feeling for the past, writes Raymond Snoddy.
In his final column of the year, Ray Snoddy looks back at some of the most interesting and impactful media business stories of 2017.
Magazine brands BBC Good Food and Radio Times recorded huge mobile readership gains between October 2016 and September 2017, according to the latest figures from NRS PADD.
It is the first time mobile has accounted for almost 50% of both newsbrands’ readership.
As advertisers, regulators and governments take serious interest in their behaviour, Bob Wootton argues that 2018 could be a watershed year for Google and Facebook.
