Election live two-ways: How far should journalists interpret the politics?
Posted by: Dr Stephen Cushion Although electioneering has been ongoing for many months now, it is during the so-called short
Read moreMirror, Mirror off the wall…
The week that four senior journalists from The Sun were cleared at the Old Bailey on all charges relating to paying
Read moreThe New Censorship
From Egypt to Mexico, Russia to Syria, journalists are increasingly coming under attack. They are murdered, imprisoned and intimidated for
Read moreThe return of Saatchi and Saatchi
The news that Ed Milband has ruled out forming a coalition with the SNP may have come too late to
Read moreResearch shows why Cameron is wise to avoid TV debates and stick to newspapers
Posted by: Dr Stephen Cushion and Gordon Neil Ramsay David Cameron is facing a barrage of criticism for announcing that he
Read moreIn the social media campaign war no one is safe, and nobody wins
Posted by, Steven Buckley For most of us, election coverage is often a somewhat dry affair. The columns of newspapers are
Read moreIs it Katherine Viner for the hot seat at the Guardian?
For a terrible moment last week, it seemed that the biggest talking point in the world of newspapers was going
Read moreFor those interested in a sustainable future
Posted by: Professor Justin Lewis Two contrasting news items have recently caught my eye. The first was notice of a
Read moreA seven-horse race? How minor parties are being squeezed out of campaign coverage
Posted by: Dr Stephen Cushion and Dr Gordon Neil Ramsey When broadcasters revised the format of the TV leaders’ debates
Read moreLies, slurs and dodgy experts: welcome to the nightly US news
It’s not a good time to be a newscaster in the US. The latest controversy to hit the headlines concerns
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