In the coming weeks the new press regulator IPSO will unveil its board and officially launch. We can also expect an announcement about the Recognition Panel established under the Royal Charter to audit the new system of newspaper self-regulation. Those expecting to finally see the implementation of Leveson’s reforms are likely to be disappointed, however, argues Damian Tambini
Editorial comment by Julian Harris on the publication and reception of Lord Justice Leveson's four-v...
At the close of 2011, British Politics and Policy at LSE asked our contributors for their thoughts a...
Justin Schlosberg of Birkbeck, University of London draws a thick line between freedom of the press ...
The Press Regulation Panel has this week recognised Impress as a post-Leveson Inquiry ...
The Leveson report is now out and has backed statutory underpinning for an independent regulator. It...
Push came to shove this week in Court 73. The UK newspaper industry outlined to the Leveson Inquiry ...
LSE MPP announces its plan to monitor the first 48 hours of Leveson coverage in the UK press. Damion...
Julian Harris, Deputy General Editor, Amicus Curiae gives a brief update on the post-Leveson search ...
The biggest issue for media policy in the UK in 2017 is Brexit, and during the coming months this bl...
As a result of the phone-hacking scandal and evidence of other serious journalistic abuses by some n...
One fact that can unite all sides in the post-Leveson press regulation debate is that the world now ...
In my book Hōdō higaisha no hōteki-rinriteki kyūsairon: gohō-kyohō no IgirisuŌsutoraria no taiō o ch...
Big day tomorrow. The Leveson Inquiry report in the United Kingdom is being released overnight, and ...
In this podcast, Walter Merricks, Chairman of Impress - which bills itself as “the first truly indep...
Julian Harris, Deputy General Editor, Amicus Curiae describes the proposals and the political differ...
Editorial comment by Julian Harris on the publication and reception of Lord Justice Leveson's four-v...
At the close of 2011, British Politics and Policy at LSE asked our contributors for their thoughts a...
Justin Schlosberg of Birkbeck, University of London draws a thick line between freedom of the press ...
The Press Regulation Panel has this week recognised Impress as a post-Leveson Inquiry ...
The Leveson report is now out and has backed statutory underpinning for an independent regulator. It...
Push came to shove this week in Court 73. The UK newspaper industry outlined to the Leveson Inquiry ...
LSE MPP announces its plan to monitor the first 48 hours of Leveson coverage in the UK press. Damion...
Julian Harris, Deputy General Editor, Amicus Curiae gives a brief update on the post-Leveson search ...
The biggest issue for media policy in the UK in 2017 is Brexit, and during the coming months this bl...
As a result of the phone-hacking scandal and evidence of other serious journalistic abuses by some n...
One fact that can unite all sides in the post-Leveson press regulation debate is that the world now ...
In my book Hōdō higaisha no hōteki-rinriteki kyūsairon: gohō-kyohō no IgirisuŌsutoraria no taiō o ch...
Big day tomorrow. The Leveson Inquiry report in the United Kingdom is being released overnight, and ...
In this podcast, Walter Merricks, Chairman of Impress - which bills itself as “the first truly indep...
Julian Harris, Deputy General Editor, Amicus Curiae describes the proposals and the political differ...
Editorial comment by Julian Harris on the publication and reception of Lord Justice Leveson's four-v...
At the close of 2011, British Politics and Policy at LSE asked our contributors for their thoughts a...
Justin Schlosberg of Birkbeck, University of London draws a thick line between freedom of the press ...