Opinion
Ian Burrell: And the winners are... Desmond, the Daily Mail, and corporate PR
The Times might struggle to attract a new buyer willing to cover its annual losses of £50m
Inside Opinion
Stephen Glover: This drama is no cause for celebration
Monday, 18 July 2011
Media Studies: The Times is still a fine paper, and honest enough to write fearlessly about the Murdoch empire over the past week
Matthew Norman: Now is the moment to stop Murdoch
Wednesday, 6 July 2011
It beggars all belief that the BSkyB takeover might still be permitted. It will be a staggering disgrace, after this, if it is
Danny Rogers: Earning a place at Cannes and beyond
Monday, 27 June 2011
What was once the Cannes Advertising Festival, founded in the 1950s, has now been rebranded as the International Festival of Creativity, because the lines between advertising, PR and other marketing techniques have blurred.
Ian Burrell: Huffington has to find the right formula to post a success in the UK
Monday, 27 June 2011
Arianna Huffington will personally launch the UK version of her American blog-based news website, The Huffington Post, next week. For the irrepressible Athens-born former Cambridge University student and BBC presenter, this is a crucial return to the country she once called home.
Stephen Glover: A tragic case but who is really at fault?
Monday, 27 June 2011
Media Studies: They may be growing hostility felt by the senior judiciary towards the tabloid press
Stephen Glover: Online gambling that could prove reckless
Monday, 20 June 2011
Media Studies: The Guardian as we know it in print form is being put on the back burner
Tom Mangold: BBC arrogance turned Panorama's mistake into a catastrophe
Sunday, 19 June 2011
The use of unreliable footage was bad enough. The subsequent spin was even worse, argues BBC veteran.
Stephen Glover: One rule for print, another for online
Monday, 13 June 2011
Media Studies: What are we to make of the provocative photographs published by Mail Online of a video of Colombian singer Shakira?
Stephen Glover: The Guardian can't feed this many mouths
Monday, 6 June 2011
Media Studies: Alan Rusbridger has garnered more commercial power than he is qualified to wield
Ian Burrell: ‘Revolutions are fun. You come across the most incredible people’
Monday, 30 May 2011
Lindsey Hilsum, one of Britain’s bravest foreign correspondents, used to be a character in a Toni Morrison novel. At least, she worked under the pseudonym of Reba Linden, a name inspired by the book Song of Solomon.
Most popular
Read
1 Ten adverts that shocked the world
2 Hacking was endemic at the 'Mirror', says former reporter
3 Wendi Deng: The real power behind the throne
4 The fearless, shameless reporter at centre of storm
5 Robert Fisk: Why I had to leave The Times
6 Anna Murdoch Mann: 'He was hard, ruthless and determined'
7 FBI to contact Jude Law as inquiries widen in US
8 BBC in a spin over Robert Peston's inside track to News International
9 Murdoch unmasked: Meeting a media mogul
10 Download the new free app for The Independent for your Android phone, iPhone or BlackBerry
11 Stephen Glover: The BBC has conspired with The Guardian to heat up an old story and attack Murdoch
12 You may not be guilty, Piers, but boy are you naive
13 The thorn in Silvio's side: Marco Travaglio has made a career out of exposing the Italian PM
14 Show's over for the man who saved Radio 1 from 'Smashie and Nicey'
Emailed
Commented
Partners
-
Compare hundreds of deals on top finance offers
-
Browse profiles for free and find like minded singles
-
Find and compare 1000’s of business & professional Training Courses
-
Holidays for the discerning traveller from the Independent Holiday directory
Register for free to find your perfect partner with Independent Singles