Month: April 2017

Stewart Purvis reflects on recent changes to a traditional evening news slot at UK broadcaster ITV and what it might tell us about audience preferences in the digital age.

As part of a special issue of the Media, War and Conflict journal, the War and Media network are looking for papers that assess framing as a method for analysing contemporary war coverage.

This year's conference in Johannesburg will feature an "academic research track" focussing Investigative and Computer-Assisted Reporting Pedagogical Skills and Techniques.

The Network for Journalists in the Nordic Countries (NJC) has released a fascinating collection of abstracts regarding freedom of expression in the region.

Defining the Nation, Defining Public Television

Cuba’s latest television channel breaks away from tradition with different formats, young staff and a ‘revolutionary’ agenda.

After a series of debates and amidst threats to call a national election and a general strike, the Israeli government have reached a deal for a new national broadcaster.

Our weekly round-up of public service media related stories and headlines from around the world.

The Ecuadorian government fined seven media outlets for not covering the opposition’s misconduct, which was deemed a matter of public interest.

From data analysis to chatbots and podcasts, this year's Radiodays Europe conference brought together the latest radio tools, tech and content from commercial and public media organisations.