Yesterday wasn’t quite the tragic day for the freedom of the press that it could have been, for one reason only: at one minute to midnight, David Cameron came riding to the rescue of free speech.
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After the publication of Leveson’s report yesterday, here is a round-up of what the papers are saying.
With the Leveson report due for publication this afternoon, the speculation and debate still rages on. Here’s a round-up of what the papers are saying.
David Montgomery has said that Local World “signals the fight back in Britain’s regional media industry,” and has promised the creation of a strong media business dedicated to the provision of quality local content and advertising platforms.
Preliminary skirmishes are hotting up in the battle for the future of press regulation as Lord Justice Leveson prepares to publish his long-awaited report – and the increasingly bitter salvoes are starting to get very ugly.
Tablet devices are a godsend for marketers says Rufus Olins, CEO, Newsworks – so why are so few unsure how to exploit them?
New research conducted by comScore has shown that nearly two in five US tablet owners read newspapers and/or magazines on their device in August, with one in ten reading publications almost daily.
In the latest NRS release for the October 2011 to September 2012 period, the only national daily newspaper to post positive year on year gains was ‘i’.
An IPC Media study into the effectiveness of magazines has found that every £1 invested in magazine advertising generates an average ROI of £1.40.
As newspapers relish in the great embarrassments of the BBC there are still important points to consider before Lord Justice Leveson sends his report to the printers, particuarly when it comes to regulation, writes Raymond Snoddy.