Add to ORKGBBC’s media correspondent for 24 years, Torin Douglas, has witnessed the big transformations of British news media. In a talk to the Polis Summer School one of the key factors he pinpointed was Rupert Murdoch as the key figure in changing the British media landscape. Polis Summer School student Jesper Birch reports on Torin’s talk
This article is by LSE MSc student Jae Aron. She previously worked as a political consultant for Dem...
Why did Rupert Murdoch appear to change his mind over backing former Sun editor Kelvin MacKenzie in ...
Robert Manne argues that News Corp’s domination of the press is a threat to Australia’s democracy. ...
Information has undoubtedly become the key to 20th century existence: those who possess information ...
The reciprocal closeness in the relationship between journalism and power is a prominent feature of ...
This work links together the themes of my previously published work: a coherent body of knowledge ab...
Long-standing proposals to update media ownership policies need to be implemented, particularly in r...
[This was my instant response to the hearings – a good analysis is provided by the man who has done ...
They say money talks and when it does you can be sure Rupert Murdoch is listening
Is Rupert Murdoch’s plans to charge for news content a stroke of predatory genius, a desperate act o...
The public service broadcasting battle in Britain is about much more than the regulation of TV. It i...
Polis Intern Alex Forbess reports on the latest Polis Media Agenda Talk featuring The Guardian’s Nic...
In 2009 David Cameron, the Leader of the British Conservative Party, then in opposition, announced t...
Every once in a while something happens that causes such outrage and public consternation that it ma...
The ‘feral beasts’ of the Westminster press corps are quite rightly chasing the political fall-out o...
This article is by LSE MSc student Jae Aron. She previously worked as a political consultant for Dem...
Why did Rupert Murdoch appear to change his mind over backing former Sun editor Kelvin MacKenzie in ...
Robert Manne argues that News Corp’s domination of the press is a threat to Australia’s democracy. ...
Information has undoubtedly become the key to 20th century existence: those who possess information ...
The reciprocal closeness in the relationship between journalism and power is a prominent feature of ...
This work links together the themes of my previously published work: a coherent body of knowledge ab...
Long-standing proposals to update media ownership policies need to be implemented, particularly in r...
[This was my instant response to the hearings – a good analysis is provided by the man who has done ...
They say money talks and when it does you can be sure Rupert Murdoch is listening
Is Rupert Murdoch’s plans to charge for news content a stroke of predatory genius, a desperate act o...
The public service broadcasting battle in Britain is about much more than the regulation of TV. It i...
Polis Intern Alex Forbess reports on the latest Polis Media Agenda Talk featuring The Guardian’s Nic...
In 2009 David Cameron, the Leader of the British Conservative Party, then in opposition, announced t...
Every once in a while something happens that causes such outrage and public consternation that it ma...
The ‘feral beasts’ of the Westminster press corps are quite rightly chasing the political fall-out o...
This article is by LSE MSc student Jae Aron. She previously worked as a political consultant for Dem...
Why did Rupert Murdoch appear to change his mind over backing former Sun editor Kelvin MacKenzie in ...
Robert Manne argues that News Corp’s domination of the press is a threat to Australia’s democracy. ...
