Lord Justice Leveson’s launch plans for his report make one thing clear: he wants to give the broadcasters a good go at reporting his views before the newspapers hit the stands. His press conference is timed for live coverage by lunchtime bulletins and he has opted to cram as many camera crews as possible into the QE2 Centre to report his speech. But he will not answer any questions. Pierre Bordieu could not have planned it better
The Leveson Report recommended Parliament review existing law on media ownership and media plurality...
One year on from the release of the Report from the Leveson Inquiry, LSE Postgraduate Students Anri ...
Andrew Miller has been CEO of Guardian Media Group (GMG) since July 2010. He has presided over a fiv...
Just as every Christmas Panto has featured at least one character shouting ‘he’s behind you!’ every ...
‘Twas ever thus’ was the response of Michael Gove to Leveson’s suggestion back in May that the reput...
Roger Darlington, member of the Communications Consumer Panel and author of the blog CommsWatch refl...
Des Freedman is a Professor of Media and Communication Studies at Goldsmiths, University of London, ...
The timing of Harriet Harman’s intervention on media ownership yesterday was interesting. It came ju...
Whilst media coverage of press regulation continues to focus on the on-going political debate over a...
Today, 25 October, the Press Regulation Panel is expected to make a decision on whether or not to re...
On 17 May the House of Lords Communications Committee published the evidence it received in its cons...
Broadening the parameters of the Leveson inquiry should not detract from a proper investigation into...
As our previous analysis showed, the press had largely abstained from pronouncing its verdict on Lev...
Former Sun Editor David Yelland commented recently that Leveson implementation had got ‘nowhere’. Bu...
Leveson thinks that seven national convulsions over press regulation are enough. His proposal is for...
The Leveson Report recommended Parliament review existing law on media ownership and media plurality...
One year on from the release of the Report from the Leveson Inquiry, LSE Postgraduate Students Anri ...
Andrew Miller has been CEO of Guardian Media Group (GMG) since July 2010. He has presided over a fiv...
Just as every Christmas Panto has featured at least one character shouting ‘he’s behind you!’ every ...
‘Twas ever thus’ was the response of Michael Gove to Leveson’s suggestion back in May that the reput...
Roger Darlington, member of the Communications Consumer Panel and author of the blog CommsWatch refl...
Des Freedman is a Professor of Media and Communication Studies at Goldsmiths, University of London, ...
The timing of Harriet Harman’s intervention on media ownership yesterday was interesting. It came ju...
Whilst media coverage of press regulation continues to focus on the on-going political debate over a...
Today, 25 October, the Press Regulation Panel is expected to make a decision on whether or not to re...
On 17 May the House of Lords Communications Committee published the evidence it received in its cons...
Broadening the parameters of the Leveson inquiry should not detract from a proper investigation into...
As our previous analysis showed, the press had largely abstained from pronouncing its verdict on Lev...
Former Sun Editor David Yelland commented recently that Leveson implementation had got ‘nowhere’. Bu...
Leveson thinks that seven national convulsions over press regulation are enough. His proposal is for...
The Leveson Report recommended Parliament review existing law on media ownership and media plurality...
One year on from the release of the Report from the Leveson Inquiry, LSE Postgraduate Students Anri ...
Andrew Miller has been CEO of Guardian Media Group (GMG) since July 2010. He has presided over a fiv...