Today I met with Ed Greenspon, editor of Canada’s great serious newspaper the Globe and Mail. He’s planning more of their ambitious special editions where they devote much of the paper to a Big Issue. He’s one of the world’s more thoughtful editors who has committed his paper’s future to a strategy of quality in a world where dross is a more likely response to the crisis in mainstream media. “I turned on BBC News and the first 15 minutes was all about Diana – what was that about?” he asked. Now that’s what I call high-minded
Every year, the American Project For Excellence in Journalism produces its annual survey of the stat...
The beginning of the twenty-first century can be viewed as a critical period for the UK’s local and ...
Sun editor Rebekah Wade‘s rare foray into public speaking at this year’s Cudlipp Lecture produced a ...
On 20 February Charlie Beckett, Director of Polis, led a discussion with Stig Abell and Jim Waterson...
I have already written about the media and democracy gathering at Ditchley Park from my point of vie...
It’s always fun at BBC White City. They can assemble more talent for a staff conference on the futur...
The future of newspapers is hotly contested. Pessimistic pundits predict their imminent demise while...
British and American news media is in meltdown, while the rest of the world’s journalism is threaten...
For a global elite who care about the big international issues such as climate change, economic regu...
The business of journalism is widely held to be in a terminal crisis today, in particular because th...
Does the last newspaper leaving behind its offices on Fleet Street signal the end of Britain’s press...
This week I am hosting a workshop with some Swedish newspaper editors, so I thought I would go back ...
I am not an economist (despite working at the LSE) and like most British political journalists, I ca...
It was Apocalypse Now at Polis as the Guardian‘s digital content director Emily Bell warned of extin...
Polis Intern John Ray reports on the latest Polis Media Agenda Talk featuring Andrew Miller, CEO of ...
Every year, the American Project For Excellence in Journalism produces its annual survey of the stat...
The beginning of the twenty-first century can be viewed as a critical period for the UK’s local and ...
Sun editor Rebekah Wade‘s rare foray into public speaking at this year’s Cudlipp Lecture produced a ...
On 20 February Charlie Beckett, Director of Polis, led a discussion with Stig Abell and Jim Waterson...
I have already written about the media and democracy gathering at Ditchley Park from my point of vie...
It’s always fun at BBC White City. They can assemble more talent for a staff conference on the futur...
The future of newspapers is hotly contested. Pessimistic pundits predict their imminent demise while...
British and American news media is in meltdown, while the rest of the world’s journalism is threaten...
For a global elite who care about the big international issues such as climate change, economic regu...
The business of journalism is widely held to be in a terminal crisis today, in particular because th...
Does the last newspaper leaving behind its offices on Fleet Street signal the end of Britain’s press...
This week I am hosting a workshop with some Swedish newspaper editors, so I thought I would go back ...
I am not an economist (despite working at the LSE) and like most British political journalists, I ca...
It was Apocalypse Now at Polis as the Guardian‘s digital content director Emily Bell warned of extin...
Polis Intern John Ray reports on the latest Polis Media Agenda Talk featuring Andrew Miller, CEO of ...
Every year, the American Project For Excellence in Journalism produces its annual survey of the stat...
The beginning of the twenty-first century can be viewed as a critical period for the UK’s local and ...
Sun editor Rebekah Wade‘s rare foray into public speaking at this year’s Cudlipp Lecture produced a ...
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