麻豆社

Will the 麻豆社 ever solve its pay problem?

Latest figures show that men still dominate the 麻豆社's list of highest paid stars.

• 30 mins

Privacy, liberty and Cliff Richard

Sir Cliff Richard has won his 麻豆社 privacy case. What does it mean for journalism?

• 30 mins

Plotting the future of history on TV

Dan Snow's new history streaming service aims to cut out regular channels. Will it work?

• 30 mins

Is campaigner-funded journalism really journalism?

The Guardian has run an investigation paid for by Greenpeace.

• 30 mins

Big tech deletes Alex Jones

YouTube, Facebook and Apple have banned content from US conspiracy theorist Alex Jones.

• 30 mins

The 麻豆社 will not appeal Cliff Richard case

The 麻豆社 will not appeal the High Court judgement in the Cliff Richard's privacy case.

• 30 mins

Print is dead. Long live print

Why the Metro and the TLS are bucking the trend and increasing their readers.

• 30 mins

The secrets of Social success

Louise Pentland has built an audience of millions via YouTube and Instagram.

• 30 mins

Outrage in the age of Twitter

Why The New Yorker has backtracked on an interview with Steve Bannon.

• 30 mins

The battle for teatime

Sky News have hired Mark Austin to present a new 5pm show.

• 30 mins

The marriage of tech and TV

Social media meets reality in Channel 4's new show The Circle

• 28 mins

How journalism exposed an atrocity

A 麻豆社 team uncovered the truth behind a video the Cameroon government called fake news.

• 28 mins

BONUS Rob Stringer, Sony Music CEO

A giant of the record industry talks about music's shift to digital and his own career

• 19 mins

May's Media Strategy

How Theresa May deals with the press - and the outlets who claim she avoids them

• 28 mins

Dangers of speaking truth to power

Journalist Jamal Khashoggi is missing after a visit to the Saudi consulate in Istanbul.

• 28 mins

BONUS Bob Bakish, Viacom CEO

Boss of the US conglomerate on dealing with Netflix - and his favourite Channel 5 shows

• 5 mins

Dark ads and slow news

Facebook announces new rules on political ads, and Tortoise promises 'open journalism'.

• 28 mins

BONUS James Harding, Tortoise Media

Former editor of The Times and director of 麻豆社 News on his new "slow news" venture

• 21 mins

The Evolution of Sports Broadcasting

Will streaming change the way we watch sport?

• 28 mins

Who'd be a journalist?

New research suggests the number of journalists in the UK has increased.

• 28 mins

Why Channel 4 is on the move

Alex Mahon, CEO of Channel 4, explains her strategy for the broadcaster.

• 28 mins

Global perspectives on the news business

Special edition of the show recorded at News Xchange 2018.

• 28 mins

BONUS News Xchange 2018 debate

Amol is joined in Edinburgh by CNN, the FT, CBS News, Deutsche Welle, and Facebook

• 56 mins

How Brexit became a media pantomime

Has journalism's obsession with colourful characters distorted Brexit coverage?

• 28 mins

Can Canada save journalism?

Justin Trudeau's government has unveiled a plan to subsidise the news industry.

• 28 mins

Sir Harold Evans

A legend of Fleet Street on his career and the art of concise writing

• 17 mins

The Media Show Revolutions: Radio

How radio is changing

• 28 mins

Football, racism and the media

The programme asks if we have a racist media culture.

• 28 mins

Fast and slow journalism

The editor of the Racing Post and the founder of a slow news magazine

• 24 mins

The Great British Radio Breakfast

How radio in the morning became a banquet.

• 28 mins