Add to ORKGThe reciprocal closeness in the relationship between journalism and power is a prominent feature of British political history. In times of war or national crisis, media organisations are expected more often than not to behave as if they were an arm of government – but, for the newspapers of Rupert Murdoch, this close relationship seems to have become business as usual, whoever is living in Number 10 . And the willingness of various governments to yield to Rupert Murdoch’s news empire has been exhaustively documented
In an era in which public trust of traditional media is slowly rising from the low point of the phon...
James Margach famously argued that Prime Ministers from Lloyd George to Callaghan had been intent on...
Commentary: The power of the print media lies not simply in its capacity to attack opponents, but in...
The reciprocal closeness in the relationship between journalism and power is a prominent feature of ...
Long-standing proposals to update media ownership policies need to be implemented, particularly in r...
The Media Select Committee report on its phone-hacking investigation is tougher than I expected and ...
BBC’s media correspondent for 24 years, Torin Douglas, has witnessed the big transformations of Brit...
Why did Rupert Murdoch appear to change his mind over backing former Sun editor Kelvin MacKenzie in ...
The controversy over the relationship between journalists and politicians has prompted the Lincoln S...
In 2009 David Cameron, the Leader of the British Conservative Party, then in opposition, announced t...
Information has undoubtedly become the key to 20th century existence: those who possess information ...
Transnational media corporations now wield enormous power and influence. Never has this been display...
The News International scandal has rightly caused public outrage and led to a sea-change in relation...
Remember Brave Ed standing up to Rupert Murdoch after the phone-hacking scandal burst into the open?...
The ‘feral beasts’ of the Westminster press corps are quite rightly chasing the political fall-out o...
In an era in which public trust of traditional media is slowly rising from the low point of the phon...
James Margach famously argued that Prime Ministers from Lloyd George to Callaghan had been intent on...
Commentary: The power of the print media lies not simply in its capacity to attack opponents, but in...
The reciprocal closeness in the relationship between journalism and power is a prominent feature of ...
Long-standing proposals to update media ownership policies need to be implemented, particularly in r...
The Media Select Committee report on its phone-hacking investigation is tougher than I expected and ...
BBC’s media correspondent for 24 years, Torin Douglas, has witnessed the big transformations of Brit...
Why did Rupert Murdoch appear to change his mind over backing former Sun editor Kelvin MacKenzie in ...
The controversy over the relationship between journalists and politicians has prompted the Lincoln S...
In 2009 David Cameron, the Leader of the British Conservative Party, then in opposition, announced t...
Information has undoubtedly become the key to 20th century existence: those who possess information ...
Transnational media corporations now wield enormous power and influence. Never has this been display...
The News International scandal has rightly caused public outrage and led to a sea-change in relation...
Remember Brave Ed standing up to Rupert Murdoch after the phone-hacking scandal burst into the open?...
The ‘feral beasts’ of the Westminster press corps are quite rightly chasing the political fall-out o...
In an era in which public trust of traditional media is slowly rising from the low point of the phon...
James Margach famously argued that Prime Ministers from Lloyd George to Callaghan had been intent on...
Commentary: The power of the print media lies not simply in its capacity to attack opponents, but in...