Comment – Page 325
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CommentBlog: C4 and PSB
City University’s Dr Petros Iosifidis argues that C4’s public service remit needs to be safeguarded by funding directly by the government.
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CommentBlog: BBC shock - managers’ jobs safer
Surprise, surprise, junior staff will bear the brunt of the BBC job cuts, says Conor Dignam
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CommentReasons to be cheerful
After the furore following the Deloitte report, we can still be proud of British TV, says Emily Booth.
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CommentThe Deloitte report and RDF
How did the City receive Deloitte’s report on ITV’s PRS? And how fast can RDF Media recover from Queengate?
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CommentITV can’t rewind values
The return of a trusted newsman will not restore the network’s former glory.
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CommentBlog: The colour of comedy
Indy Selvarajah looks at what you need to do to get a comedy show aimed at ethnic minorities off the ground.
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CommentCatherine Catton and Indy Selvarajah
Catherine Catton and Indy Selvarajah review the latest TV shows.
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CommentBroadcast letters 19 October
Readers letters from Broadcast magazine issue dated 19 October 2007.
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CommentIceberg ahoy!
BBC output is heading for ruin unless forces outside the corporation step in and look at its true purpose.
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CommentMore sex please, we’re British
The UK is still obsessed with sex on the box, says Steve Humphries
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CommentUS joins the reality TV witch hunt
After a summer of scandals and bad press it seems that the crisis over trust in television is spreading to the US.
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CommentNo more BBC casualties please
We don't need more BBC departures - this pantomime has already had enough unjust casualties.
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CommentNews cuts sap the BBC's strength
News cuts in the guise of integration risk sapping the BBC's distinctive strengths.
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CommentPutting drama back on screen
As Queensgate unfolded at home, it made a nice change to see drama of the scripted kind in the Mipcom spotlight.
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CommentDave and indie producers
Kate Bulkley on the new name for UKTV G2 and why the stock market is ignoring indies.
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CommentLies, damn lies and statistics
John Baish argues that new ideas are vital or commercial radio's internal struggles will choke its potential.