The newspaper industry had already swallowed many tough proposals, but the balance has now been tipped so unacceptably against them that the future course is clear: The Government insists this is a self-regulatory body – if that is so then membership is by definition voluntary and all the leading newspaper groups have to do is…nothing. By Raymond Snoddy.
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In the same week a ‘historic’ deal was met by the three main political parties for a new press regulation, Lord David Puttnam has spoken about press freedom, democracy and the future of the press.
NOW TV service will cost £9.99 and there will be no contract, set-up costs or installation, giving customers unlimited, 24-hour access to all six Sky Sports channels.
An eventful Monday night was on the cards on Coronation Street (ITV, 7:30 & 8:30pm), as a handful of exhausted characters faced the firing squad in the latest dramatic bout of house cleaning.For the 407th time since the nation first set eyes on the country’s première soap, the Rover’s Return was in peril of getting… Continue reading TV Overnights: Bonfire of the Maneaters nets 9.7 for ITV
News International’s Abba Newbery explains ‘News 3.0’ – a new face-to-face consumer engagement project to help define the future of news.
Channel 4, E4 and More 4 will be integrated into Sky’s On Demand service in a bit to offer the best combination of “content and innovation”, making it the UK’s most complete catch-up TV service.
The three main political parties reached a ‘historic’ agreement yesterday on a new regulatory regime for the press, however the newspaper industry is today being described as “shell shocked”. Here, Newsline has captured the reaction from both the press and major publishing groups.
The world’s biggest advertising festival, Advertising Week Europe, kicked off today with over 2,000 delegates registering for talks from some of the most prominent thought leaders defining the future of advertising.
The latest TeleScope report has revealed that the average UK viewer watched 242 minutes of TV each week in 2012, with an increasing number of people using smartphones and tablets to watch live TV.
Yesterday, the TV schedulers protected the viewing public from St. Patrick’s Day, instead offering up a cornucopia of stoic British fare.