By focusing on pruning the BBC, the media commentariat are losing sight of a greater danger to broadcasting in the UK, Sky.
The Tory manifesto in the UK's election battle signals hand-to-hand combat over the future of the BBC. OK's editor blows the trumpet for our Public Service Broadcasting Forum.
The BBC Strategy Review is given a duly cynical reading by Richard Collins
A guide to coverage of and responses to the passing of the Digital Economy Bill
Channel 4 received a battering in the House of Commons Culture, Media and Sport Select Committee report last month. Can the broadcaster be made to return to its public service roots?
Is it possible for Life-Writing to actually present authentic truths, or do they always fall into the betrayal of inauthenticity? Heidi James-Dunbar looks into these questions while putting forward her case for Autofiction.
David Elstein, a former BSkyB head of programming, assesses the likely impact of Ofcom's attempt to take on one of the toughest players in the broadcasting market; his former employer.
Writer Travis Jeppesen reflects on the tactic of "bad writing" and the creative process involved in the writing of his upcoming novel, The Suiciders. UPDATE: Now with an extract from Jeppesen's The Suiciders
Nuclear weapons were at the heart of the Cold War. Yet the broader impact of the arms race on politics and society has been forgotten. This is unfortunate, argues Holger Nehring, as the impact of the shared fear of total war that the nuclear arms race between the United States and the Soviet Union
A brief theoretical look at how Gilles Deleuze and Felix Guattari's philosophy of becoming-wolf can be applied to art theory and critique in the context of openDemocracy's up-coming event, One or Several Wolves: multiplicities and packs in art.
In this third excerpt from the Moving Parts series Ruchir travels to the town of Khhair with cousins Guddu and Pintu, where Ruchir learns about the systematized corruption involved in the Indian construction business.
