The verdict in the phone-hacking trial raises an interesting question: how much do editors know about what happens in their newsrooms? I think the problem at the News of the World was symptomatic of a certain period in tabloid journalism. The problem in that newsroom was particular to the people involved and perhaps the proprietor, too. But even allowing for the exceptionalism of this case, there is a wider issue about journalistic leadership
The Media Select Committee report on its phone-hacking investigation is tougher than I expected and ...
The revelation that one of the world’s largest and most trusted businesses has been deliberately che...
There are a few things that the media are, or what they like us to think. They’re reliable, they’re ...
Reports emerged yesterday that the News of the World allegedly hired a private investigator to hack ...
Last week came the guilty verdict for Andy Coulson, who was convicted of conspiring to hack phones i...
Here’ s a different take on the big media story of the moment, the closure of the News of the World ...
Here’ s a different take on the big media story of the moment, the closure of the News of the World ...
I know the newsrooms, I know how cultures develop, and I’m hugely confident that there is no imprope...
The Coulson-Brooks verdicts and the trial itself will be treated by the blinkered, screeching anti-L...
In the wake of the News of the World hacking scandal, there was a metaphorical and self-righteous gl...
As part of British Politics and Policy at LSE’s new series of articles on Reforming the press (after...
Every once in a while something happens that causes such outrage and public consternation that it ma...
Most journalism is not about facts but about the interpretation of what seem to be facts. In recent ...
The Leveson Inquiry is carrying out the most extensive investigation into the practice and ethics of...
Tim Luckhurst argues that the main question facing British policymakers is not how to prevent the ha...
The Media Select Committee report on its phone-hacking investigation is tougher than I expected and ...
The revelation that one of the world’s largest and most trusted businesses has been deliberately che...
There are a few things that the media are, or what they like us to think. They’re reliable, they’re ...
Reports emerged yesterday that the News of the World allegedly hired a private investigator to hack ...
Last week came the guilty verdict for Andy Coulson, who was convicted of conspiring to hack phones i...
Here’ s a different take on the big media story of the moment, the closure of the News of the World ...
Here’ s a different take on the big media story of the moment, the closure of the News of the World ...
I know the newsrooms, I know how cultures develop, and I’m hugely confident that there is no imprope...
The Coulson-Brooks verdicts and the trial itself will be treated by the blinkered, screeching anti-L...
In the wake of the News of the World hacking scandal, there was a metaphorical and self-righteous gl...
As part of British Politics and Policy at LSE’s new series of articles on Reforming the press (after...
Every once in a while something happens that causes such outrage and public consternation that it ma...
Most journalism is not about facts but about the interpretation of what seem to be facts. In recent ...
The Leveson Inquiry is carrying out the most extensive investigation into the practice and ethics of...
Tim Luckhurst argues that the main question facing British policymakers is not how to prevent the ha...
The Media Select Committee report on its phone-hacking investigation is tougher than I expected and ...
The revelation that one of the world’s largest and most trusted businesses has been deliberately che...
There are a few things that the media are, or what they like us to think. They’re reliable, they’re ...