From the Natural History Museum to the BBC, Bowers shares her media experience.
Max Robins explores the problem of false-balance in the reporting of climate change.
In Princess Diana’s interview with Martin Bashir, she responds to rumours about her lovers and mental illness, writes Jasmine Woods.
From the Natural History Museum to the BBC, Bowers shares her media experience.
Max Robins explores the problem of false-balance in the reporting of climate change.
In Princess Diana’s interview with Martin Bashir, she responds to rumours about her lovers and mental illness, writes Jasmine Woods.
Huw Edwards will appear in the Westminster Magistrates’ court on Wednesday.
From the Natural History Museum to the BBC, Bowers shares her media experience.
Max Robins explores the problem of false-balance in the reporting of climate change.
In Princess Diana’s interview with Martin Bashir, she responds to rumours about her lovers and mental illness, writes Jasmine Woods.
Doctor Who is back on television, but its appearance in cinemas has Erin Leeder asking a different question.
upstart’s biggest Whovians, Tom Midwood and Paddy Naughtin, run the rule over the latest actor to portray Doctor Who, Peter Capaldi.
The significance of social media in journalism has recently grown. Media organisations are now tossing traditional journalism aside and embracing the new age mediums, writes Ivana Krsteska.
TV presenter Louis Theroux finds himself in a tense situation while interviewing ‘Skip’, a hostile American neo-Nazi, as part of the 2003 BBC documentary ‘Louis and the Nazis’, writes Sam McInerney.
As the BBC celebrates the 80th anniversary of its first experimental television broadcast, Chani Unger reflects on television’s past and where it is today.
A seemingly straight-forward television interview quickly turned into a frosty confrontation between world famous talk show host Sir Michael Parkinson and American actress Meg Ryan, selected by Tom Midwood for our ’50 Interviews’ project.
The Little Britain boys are back with their new entertaining production Come Fly With Me that leaves no boundary untouched, and no stereotype avoided, says Brendan Lucas.
What should journalists do when politicians won’t answer their questions? This BBC interview shows one approach, says Renee Tibbs, who has selected the exchange for our ‘100 articles’ project.
Founded in 1954, Overland, which is celebrating its 200th issue, describes itself as ‘the most radical of Australia’s long-standing literary and cultural magazines’. Madeleine Barwick talks to current editor Jeff Sparrow.
James Murdoch’s 2009 speech at the Edinburgh International Television Festival affirmed his belief in markets, while criticising the ambitions of Britain’s state-funded broadcaster, the BBC. Chris McNamara has nominated the speech as one of the ‘100 articles’ that every journalist should read about journalism.
A satirical piece by Charlie Brooker from BBC’s Newswipe program about the visual cliches of TV news reporting is the latest addition to our ‘100 articles’ project.
It’s a meeting of the Who’s Who of the world’s rich and powerful, but the press aren’t welcome. Cyber-binoculars in hand, Glen Clancy climbs up a cyber-ladder and peers over the cyber-hedge to see what all the fuss is about with Bilderberg — and why it’s not in the headlines.
A 2009 BBC documentary exploring the pros and cons of citizen journalism has been selected by Jane Hosking for our ‘100 articles’ project.
