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November was a fairly poor month for commercial television channels, with just ITV 1 seeing an increase in revenue.

After eight tense and terrifying episodes, last night brought an end to the second series of BBC Two’s dark sexuall thriller, The Fall (9pm), with the possibility of a third run still vaguely up in the air.

Last night BBC One offered up feverish fans of loosely business-related game shows a chance to witness yet another cull of ‘bright’ young things on The Apprentice (9pm).

From BT announcing it is trying to buy EE, to Channel 5 securing the rights to highlights of the Football League, we can be the sure that the media roller-coaster will run just as fast in 2015, writes Raymond Snoddy.

The Missing drew to a close as viewers across the country prayed to the TV gods in the hope that the finale could actually deliver and finally answer the question on everyone’s lips – what happened to Olly Hughes?

Monday night brought the end to Richard Hammond’s latest solo venture outside of the safety of Top Gear as his dramatic series about weather wrapped up after three exciting instalments.

New entrants into the UK TV market, including over-the-top online video services such as Netflix and Amazon, could ultimately reduce audience share and revenues for public service broadcasters, according to Ofcom.

Research The Media’s Richard Marks makes five predictions and one wish for media research in 2015

The past weekend finally brought some relief for right-thinking TV viewers across the country as The X Factor’s (ITV) eleventh series finally rattled to an inconspicuous end.

If TV advertising goes down the programmatic path, how might the industry deal with ad fraud? Adap.tv’s Lewis Sherlock investigates.