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CommentLeader: Matt Brittin - an unlikely DG
Broadcast editor-in-chief Chris Curtis analyses the rationale behind the appointment of the former Google exec to run the BBC
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CommentBig names offer backing to the BBC
Senior figures join Broadcast’s BBC consultation contribution to explain why a well-resourced, confident corporation is vital to the wider TV industry
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CommentI don’t work for the BBC but… its commitment to educating audiences is life-changing
Patrick Holland is the latest industry leader to reveal what matters most to them about the corporation ahead of the charter review
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CommentI don’t work for the BBC but… when the media landscape changes, it has always led the way
Dominic Young is the latest industry leader to reveal what matters most to them about the corporation ahead of the charter review
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CommentI don’t work for the BBC but... it can be a catalyst for world-leading innovation
David Abraham is the latest industry leader to reveal what matters most to them about the corporation ahead of the charter review
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CommentPhilippa Childs: Seize the opportunity to have your say on the BBC’s future
The BBC’s Charter Renewal consultation is a chance to shape, change and speak up for an organisation that is vital to all of us. Don’t miss it
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CommentI don’t work for the BBC but… it is vital for children’s programming
Benjamin Green is the latest industry leader to reveal what matters most to them about the corporation ahead of the charter review
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CommentI don’t work for the BBC but… its brave response to Trump’s bullying shows how vital it is
Dorothy Byrne is the latest industry leader to reveal what matters most to them about the corporation ahead of the charter review
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CommentI don’t work for the BBC but… the World Service is Britain’s best soft power asset
Sir Peter Bazalgette is the latest industry leader to reveal what matters most to them about the corporation ahead of the charter review
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CommentI don’t work for the BBC but… our media ecosystem would collapse without it
Jane Root joins our series in which industry leaders reveal what matters most to them about the corporation ahead of the charter review
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CommentI don’t work for the BBC but… we live in a better world because of it
Jack Thorne joins our series in which industry leaders reveal what matters most to them about the corporation ahead of the charter review
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CommentI don’t work for the BBC but… the licence fee is an investment in the UK’s creative economy
South Shore’s Mel Leach joins our series in which industry leaders reveal what matters most to them about the corporation ahead of the charter review
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CommentI don’t work for the BBC but… we must recognise its value in a fragmented, fake news world
Hardcash’s David Henshaw joins our series in which industry leaders reveal what’s important to them about the corporation ahead of the charter review
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CommentIn a divided world, local news brings us together
BBC local interim director Robert Thompson on the importance of storytelling from every corner of the country
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CommentI don’t work for the BBC but… we must protect its universality
The first of a new series in which industry leaders reveal what matters most to them about the corporation ahead of the charter review
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CommentDoes the next director general really need to be a journalist?
With little proof that having a newshound at the helm will help the BBC avoid scandal, perhaps it’s time to look further afield argues Steven D Wright
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CommentWho’s ready to run the BBC – and push for board reform?
Tim Davie’s successor will face the same battle over bias, so a governance overhaul feels essential, writes Chris Curtis
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CommentThe BBC Trump scandal is about more than one bad edit
There are deep structural problems which led the BBC to its current predicament, writes Hugo Ward
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CommentDorothy Byrne: The BBC’s biggest problem is its silence
The BBC has shot itself in the foot, not through inherent bias but by failing to take action when the crisis hit
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CommentMark Urban: The BBC must get a grip on its internal approach to tackling bias
Ex-BBC journalist Mark Urban on the workforce divisions at the root of what has become a deep crisis for the BBC