More and more people in the UK have been going out of their way to avoid news over the past couple of years: first with Brexit, now with COVID-19.
UK opposition leader, Keir Starmer, with a government graph showing an international comparison of COVID-19 death tolls.
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In a statement on their website, Harry and Meghan have said they are ditching the royal rota. However, in doing so are they gaining more or less control over their story?
Can the BBC continue to hold leaders to account?
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A new genre of political media is influencing people that mainstream commentators seem unable to reach.
Home Secretary Priti Patel making her keynote speech at the Conservative Party Conference at the Manchester Convention Centre in October, 2019.
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The UK’s public broadcaster is struggling to maintain its values in a news environment being remade by digital technology.
Old school: BBC Radio 4 Today presenters Sarah Montague and John Humphrys in a special broadcast in 2017 to celebrate the 60th anniversary of the Today programme.
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Nearing the end of his second and final term, the founding chair of The Conversation UK considers the role of universities in the news media environment.
Many people have criticised the BBC for inviting alt-right ideologue Steve bannon on to Newsnight.
BBC