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July saw big ratings for the latest Agatha Christie adaptation, Wimbledon tennis, Long Lost Family and the return of Ripper Street.

After rising all the way past 10 million viewers for last week’s ‘doughverload’, yesterday saw The Great British Bake Off (8pm) struggled to maintain that impressive bench mark.

As a new book examines the BBC’s uncertain future, Raymond Snoddy – who authored a chapter lifting the lid on the government’s deals with the Corporation – explains what he learned.

With the exception of Channel 4, the majority of commercial broadcasters saw revenues take a significant tumble in July; however, total satellite revenue was up by almost a fifth.

Monday night brought an end to ITV’s ‘experimental’ holiday show Travel Guides (pm) after an initial run of four episodes.

The Ashes will be broadcast as part of 210 days of international Australian cricket to be shown on BT Sport between 2016 and 2021.

The Exchange Lab’s Chris Dobson, formerly executive vice president and general manager at BBC Worldwide, argues that in order to stay current, change is required at the Corporation

This past weekend saw BBC One dust off its long-running medical drama Casualty and attempted to administer a punch of adrenaline straight to the heart with two very ‘special’ episodes.

Last night saw the third episode of The Great British Bake Off’s (8pm) sixth series gain even more momentum as the live audience jumped all the way to 10 million viewers on BBC One.

Last month’s negotiations between the government and the BBC were far more intense and potentially malign than has been previously realised, according to a soon-to-be-published book.