The BBC is encumbered by scandals over Israel-Gaza war coverage and scathing criticism from Conservatives. Can it endure another 15 months?
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Jack Benjamin, Ella Sagar and Omar Oakes unpack the key takeaways from last week’s The Future of Media and The Future of Gaming events in London, and discuss how the Israel-Hamas war has caused trouble for social media companies and the BBC alike.
There are valid arguments on both sides of the debate over the BBC’s failure to call Hamas terrorists. But there appears to be more flexibility in the BBC’s impartiality rules than is being exercised.
The Russell Brand allegations remind us why scale in media matters. Without being part of the so-called ‘mainstream media’, how else can journalists hold the rich, famous and powerful to account?
Britain’s major public-service broadcasters (PSBs) will launch a free, Internet-only TV service next year for broadband-only homes.
Culture Secretary Lucy Frazer should be commended for working to tackle ‘Slapps’, but we’d be in good hands if Sir Chris Bryant takes the reins to finish the work.
Thinkbox CEO Lindsey Clay couldn’t disagree more with the idea that this year’s Edinburgh TV Festival does not bode well for the future of British TV. The biggest challenge TV has is that there’s so much to watch.
Stephen Arnell offers his reactions to some of the biggest announcements and goings-on at last month’s Edinburgh TV Festival, and explains why it doesn’t appear to bode all that well for the future of British TV.
Let’s fix the broken business model of streaming to ensure that creativity and commerciality can thrive together and entertain us with the best content possible.
Omar Oakes and Ella Sagar prove their dedication to B2B podcasting by missing the England v Nigeria World Cup penalty shootout to record this episode with their analysis on the industry’s biggest stories.