The current BBC charter ends in 2027.
Arguably, British journalism damaged the future of its own audiences thanks to its insistence on false equivalence. With the US presidential race hotting up, will we see the same problem in media?
King Charles delivered a message to News Media Association members to mark the 10th anniversary of the organisation.
The start-up is launching a Chrome extension that would replace banner ads on publisher websites with personalised notifications about musical artists. The AOP recommends publishers give the solution a look.
Kate Harris, former CEO and current regional director at Nabs, talks to Omar Oakes about the challenges of managing work-from-home stress and the benefits of art and creativity for mental wellbeing.
Analysis: While a ‘dream team’ merger of UK news brands is off the table, there is every indication that Lord Rothermere will remain on the acquisition hunt for high-profile content businesses.
Analysis: The Feast app, which requires a paid subscription to access, appears modelled akin to NYT Cooking.
In an inquiry by the Australian government, Meta said it had ‘never thought about news as a way to minimise misinformation/disinformation on our services’.
Cannes Lions 2024 marked a turning point in how brands, agencies and industry bodies view the importance of quality journalism and why advertisers need to support it. But we can do more.
Reporter Ella Sagar and deputy editor Maria Iu look at the stories that mattered most in media and advertising this week.
As Labour kicks off a new era, some major media developments are also under way: the sale of the Telegraph, the future of the BBC under a new culture secretary and the departure of two heavyweight political commentators.