Add to ORKGOur debate on Impartiality and the future of public service broadcasting proved that we are going through revolutionary times. The BBC’s Economics Editor Evan Davis found himself agreeing ‘intellectually’ with Richard D North, the author of a book called ‘Scrap The BBC’. And the Online pioneer Emily Bell of The Guardian confessed that she has changed her mind and now thinks that the Internet does need regulating
At the heart of the government’s White Paper on the future of the BBC is an implicit accusation that...
The established debate about the funding and regulation of public service broadcasting is giving way...
The public service broadcasting battle in Britain is about much more than the regulation of TV. It i...
Tonight (Thursday November 8th) we host a major public debate about the future of public service jou...
This article is by LSE MSc student Jae Aron. She previously worked as a political consultant for Dem...
With the BBC apparently under siege it’s easy to think that public service broadcasting as a concept...
Report on the inquiry, chaired by Lord Puttnam, that examined the future of public service televisi...
Professional journalism is under extraordinary pressure: not only are its traditional business model...
This article is a defense of the concept of public service broadcasting and a polemic against its cr...
Breaking with conventional wisdom that sees public service broadcasters as conveyors of content in l...
Here in the land of the mother of Parliaments we are witnessing the bizarre spectacle of the House o...
Television is on the verge of both decline and rebirth. Vast technological change has brought about ...
• The time is ripe for a proper debate about the meaning of “public service broadcasting”. • The n...
Impartiality has been a core principle of public service broadcasting (PSB) in the UK for 100 years....
A room full of broadcasters all begging for public cash is not an edifying sight. Today some of Brit...
At the heart of the government’s White Paper on the future of the BBC is an implicit accusation that...
The established debate about the funding and regulation of public service broadcasting is giving way...
The public service broadcasting battle in Britain is about much more than the regulation of TV. It i...
Tonight (Thursday November 8th) we host a major public debate about the future of public service jou...
This article is by LSE MSc student Jae Aron. She previously worked as a political consultant for Dem...
With the BBC apparently under siege it’s easy to think that public service broadcasting as a concept...
Report on the inquiry, chaired by Lord Puttnam, that examined the future of public service televisi...
Professional journalism is under extraordinary pressure: not only are its traditional business model...
This article is a defense of the concept of public service broadcasting and a polemic against its cr...
Breaking with conventional wisdom that sees public service broadcasters as conveyors of content in l...
Here in the land of the mother of Parliaments we are witnessing the bizarre spectacle of the House o...
Television is on the verge of both decline and rebirth. Vast technological change has brought about ...
• The time is ripe for a proper debate about the meaning of “public service broadcasting”. • The n...
Impartiality has been a core principle of public service broadcasting (PSB) in the UK for 100 years....
A room full of broadcasters all begging for public cash is not an edifying sight. Today some of Brit...
At the heart of the government’s White Paper on the future of the BBC is an implicit accusation that...
The established debate about the funding and regulation of public service broadcasting is giving way...
The public service broadcasting battle in Britain is about much more than the regulation of TV. It i...