Britain’s voters have forced a two-party system to begin to operate by a three-party logic. And it’s about to get even more interesting, writes David Hayes in Australia's Inside Story.
Informational and educational documentaries must remain a priority for public service broadcasting in the face of the pressure of chasing ratings, argues Jonathan Stedall.
Guests at the Centre for Law, Justice and Journalism at City University discuss the fate of public service broadcasting in the face of a probable change of government (recorded 29 April 2010)
A condensed overview of how the British left should respond to the new government in Britain.
Pakistani students accused of terrorism win fight against deportation. Bangkok rocked by violence as ‘Red Shirt’ leaders surrender. Taliban launch an attack on Bagram air base. New sanctions draft announced as pressure mounts on Iran. All this and more in today’s security briefing.
Will a new, Tory Culture, Media and Sport minister bring the regulatory overhaul ITV craves
One of the UK's most distinguished Conservatives came round to support fair voting but has now recoiled from his conversion. He's wrong to do so.
Reading the text of today’s speech by Nick Clegg, in which he promised a re-alignment of the relationship between the people and the state, “the biggest shake-up
A licence fee-generated BBC has a duty to promote user-generated content
A Labour minister kicks off his assessment of his party's defeat and replacement by Britain's Coalition government
Nick Clegg does brilliantly on saving liberty in the UK but is he being outmaneuvered on making Britain a modern democracy
The dubious tactics used by some party campaigners in Britain’s general election need to be examined as part of a wider fraud inquiry, says Delwar Hussain.
