The words of Trump were checked and analysed, the daily lie count was tabulated, and serious stories were published that undermined his credibility. And yet it didn’t make a blind bit of difference. Why?
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The Telegraph has axed its metered paywall and instead launched a new four-tiered, digital subscription service starting from £2 per week
The Culture Secretary consultation suggests the end of Leveson 2 and punitive costs on newspapers. Are we finally seeing a chance to return to media normality under the law? By Raymond Snoddy.
The compelling question for the UK is whether the current enthusiasm for uniting distribution and content will continue to wash up on our shores, writes Raymond Snoddy.
UK advertising expenditure recorded 5.2% growth in the first half of 2016 despite economic uncertainty before the EU referendum.
Google wants to achieve brand fame – but funny how it doesn’t use online channels to do that, writes Dominic Mills. Plus: orangutans induce anger and a lesson in obfuscation from Time Inc.
Despite unprecedented world events, the national newspaper market failed to record many gains throughout September.
At the Society of Editors conference this week the chairman of the independent press regulator, IPSO, warned editors to be “very wary indeed” of anything that looks like an attempt to corral them into submission
The monthly magazine, which came to life in 2001 and launched its website in 2007, has seen its print circulation decline significantly over the last few years.
In too many cases name-calling and propaganda in our media have replaced attempts to analyse and understand, writes Raymond Snoddy