More Tv articles

The latest Netbiscuits report demonstrates the change in the way that consumers are accessing the web through new and emerging technologies, such as tablets and connected TVs.

Tuesday night saw 8pm transform into the new prime time as the BBC launched a new vehicle into rough seas of twee television programming. Attempting to capture lighting in a bottle for a second time was BBC Two with The Great British Sewing Bee.

BBC iPlayer requests are continuing to grow, with mobile and tablets making up for almost one third of all content requests – 77 million in February alone.

Music and TV identification service outlines plans to develop an app that will allow users to identify products on screen on their mobile device in just one click.

Easter Monday treated viewers to a televisual miracle as the BBC saw fit to resurrect a familiar face, as an innocuous detective was let loose from his tomb of seclusion.

New BBC Director General outlines a number of issues that the BBC needs to address in the coming months after a “difficult” time, promising to listen to staff, partners and the audience to shape ambitions.

Freeview reaches 11 million UK homes as it announces change to HD channel line-up.

Last night saw viewers finally wave goodbye to Lucy, the vexed and bothersome spectre in ITV’s haunted drama Lightfields (9pm).

A week after Thinkbox released its ‘POETIC’ research – ‘Paid, Owned, Earned: TV’s Influence Calculated’ – David Brennan asks if we should think of owned and earned media as a means of maximising the effectiveness of paid media, rather than pitching them as viable alternatives.

The BBC’s descent into ‘tough’ urban programming continued with Tuesday evening bringing even more suffering for the Butcher family, as down-trodden matriarch Bianca decided to shop her son Liam to the fuzz.