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Cathy Newman and her team’s dogged investigation finally brought a sense of justice for many, leading to the resignation of the Archbishop of Canterbury, with potentially further repercussions, writes Raymond Snoddy: hubs.li/Q02YSDqM0

The lords report on news contained well-meaning recommendations but, until there’s robust legislation in place, can we truly protect the future of news in the UK, asks Raymond Snoddy: hubs.li/Q02ZG8jv0

The Gregg Wallace drama once again highlights how staff and performers are treated in the making of programmes and, in particular, the imbalance of power between presenters and those they work with, writes Raymond Snoddy: hubs.li/Q02-lmS10

Never have we seen such damaging constellations of forces coming together to undermine not just the democratic process, but ultimately the social democratic consensus, writes Raymond Snoddy: hubs.li/Q031FvBC0

The government insists everything is “still on the table” regarding the BBC’s funding model post-2028 and there is no shortage of proposals. Raymond Snoddy looks at the ideas so far: hubs.li/Q032BSgq0

Four years is a long time and there is a danger that serious journalism could be pushed towards the margins if the media continues to normalise Donald Trump’s actions, writes Raymond Snoddy: hubs.li/Q033sNYp0

TV viewing and reach have declined as UK broadcasters slashed spend on home-grown premium content. But could a new production powerhouse come to the rescue, Raymond Snoddy wonders: hubs.li/Q036l8Bc0

Remember the Gaza Riviera? The start of Donald Trump’s second presidency felt like a lifetime ago. How the British press has covered his many manoeuvres since speaks volumes, writes Raymond Snoddy: hubs.li/Q037jvkY0

The entire newspaper sector – along with the wider creative industry – has come together to fight for proper copyright. Don’t let history repeat itself, warns Raymond Snoddy: hubs.li/Q038m6zm0

What happened with the children of Gaza documentary is not an example of bias but of a failure of editorial systems or BBC bureaucracy – or both. There must be no repeat of the Balen Report saga, writes Raymond Snoddy: hubs.li/Q039n5m90

Whatever you think of Andrew Neil’s past commentary, Raymond Snoddy thinks he deserves praise for admitting he was wrong. Unlike our former prime minister… hubs.li/Q03bsnnd0

From the high court overturning its rulings on two GB News shows to the start of its enforcement of the Online Safety Act, Ofcom finds itself defining or refining where media balance should lie in an increasing contentious age, writes Raymond Snoddy: hubs.li/Q03ctdq30

While the Beeb trumpets its role in delivering trusted, impartial news around the world, it’s difficult to see the way it handled the axing of HardTalk as anything other than an act of vandalism, writes Raymond Snoddy: hubs.li/Q03fwcSd0

From trust to news avoidance, from "jokes" of death threats to actual deaths, there are serious problems facing journalists and journalism, and solutions are as yet unclear, writes Raymond Snoddy: hubs.li/Q03gwMvv0

There is a risk that politicians could increasingly bypass the tough accountability in broadcast interviews in favour of softball sessions with sympathetic podcasters, writes Raymond Snoddy: hubs.li/Q03hB24N0

It is important someone of Pope Francis’ moral worth is chosen to counterbalance growing populism in society and the media, writes Raymond Snoddy: hubs.li/Q03jsrlS0

From the new Observer to Ofcom’s code for tech giants to the BBC review, the UK’s biggest media names have a chance to prove their worth right now, writes Raymond Snoddy: hubs.li/Q03knWLB0

Apart from being a bulwark against fake news, the BBC World Service is a valuable arm of British influence around the world. Cutting funding will bring irreparable damage, writes Raymond Snoddy: hubs.ly/Q03mr42C0

Closing down DCMS could bring savings as its various functions are moved elsewhere, but is it worth losing a dedicated voice for the creative industries at the cabinet table, asks Raymond Snoddy: hubs.li/Q03nv4wd0

From The Guardian‘s positive results to the sale of the Telegraph and National World, UK media brands still make sound business sense and can attract significant investment, writes Raymond Snoddy: hubs.li/Q03prHPQ0