On Friday I saw my great friend Shahidul Alam, the eloquent photographer and campaigner, in the street, rushing as ever - based in Dhaka but passing through London, on a multitude
Public Service Broadcasting needs a review that raises its head above the parapet and surveys the changing media landscape, argues Richard Collins.
The accusations against Khodorkovsky have collapsed now that two senior establishment figures have testified. He may still be found guilty. But the absurdity of this trial is eroding public confidence in Putin’s regime.
The oil disaster in the Gulf of Mexico is poisoning more than the region’s sea life, finds Jim Gabour
Why David Cameron's idea of the "Big Society'" deserves to be taken seriously.
An online consultation into which laws and regulations should be removed marks a welcome reassertion of liberal values - but the government needs to prove that it's not another stitch up.
David Elstein gives a blow-by-blow account of the first panel of the recent symposium of the Public Service Broadcasting forum
David Elstein gives a blow-by-blow account of the third panel of the recent symposium of the Public Service Broadcasting forum
David Elstein gives a blow-by-blow account of the second panel of the recent symposium of the Public Service Broadcasting forum
Talking to the Voice of the Listener and Viewer, the chairman of the BBC Trust, Michael Lyons, previewed his response to the BBC executive's Strategy Review.
In the wake of the foiled bombing of Times Square and attacks on Pakistan's minorities, Pakistan cannot be given a blank cheque in its fight against extremism.
From the Enron debacle to the BP catastrophe, the principal architects of our society have abused the trust they enjoy because of their specialized knowledge. It’s time, on the world stage, for the emergence of ‘omni-competent citizens’
