British media coverage of refugee and migrant crisis is the most polarised and aggressive in Europe
Much as for Ronald Reagan, one man’s terrorist is another man’s freedom fighter, for the UK press, one newspaper’s “asylum
Read moreThe Trumpification of the US media: why chasing news values distorts politics
Posted by, Stephen Cushion Outside the US, the prospect of Donald Trump being elected president is typically met with a
Read moreHow I learned to love Twitter as an academic
Posted by, Professor Jenny Kitzinger I had meant to just lurk – to observe the weird world of Twitter from
Read moreWill readers rise to greet The New Day?
The New Day, Trinity Mirror’s attempt to breathe life into the generally moribund world of UK national daily newspapers, has
Read moreTwitter is a dangerous place for those in the public eye.
Stephen Fry has been, give or take the odd sabbatical, a prolific and entertaining tweeter for a number of years.
Read moreDeath is not the end for The Independent
When it was announced that the The Independent was to cease producing the print editions of its daily and Sunday
Read moreWe’re all doomed – The Tory press and the EU referendum.
The latest polls are telling us that the British public are moving in droves to the Brexit camp: YouGov has
Read moreHere comes the son: Sky’s not the limit for James Murdoch.
In a move that Brand Republic describes as ‘highly symbolic’ James Murdoch is to return to Sky, the UK’s leading subscription broadcaster, as Chairman.
Read moreMewn byd llawn sŵn, oes llai o leisiau nag erioed?
Posted by Sian Morgan Lloyd Y munud mae’n larwm ffôn yn sgrechian yn y bore (hynny yw, os nad ydw
Read moreAn interview with Sir Harold Evans
This post was originally published in The Conversation Posted by Prof. Richard Sambrook Sir Harold Evans was the legendary editor
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