Opinion – Page 94
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CommentUK must remain a world leader in format creation
The boom started here and can continue if policymakers tread carefully, says Jean Chalaby
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CommentGive and take of global markets
British TV exports are growing, but imports are important too
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CommentWe need to talk about PSBs
Charter Review debate must not distract us from tackling the bigger challenges faced by all broadcasters, says Des Freedman
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CommentYentob case must not compromise BBC editorial values
The BBC has a duty to investigate its links with Kids Company but must be careful not to open the door to soft censorship, says Rebecca Scully
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CommentBBC gives a voice to British Asians
Corporation has been serving the needs of the community for 50 years
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CommentA week of changing personalities
Sky looks to the future as Stuart Murphy era comes to a close
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CommentPSBs pin hopes on period epics
Having been involved in the early stages of producing HBO’s Game Of Thrones, the BBC must surely be rueing the day it passed on that show.
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CommentPopular leader will be missed
Time will be needed to assess the director of television’s legacy
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CommentSocial TV: it's just a fad, right?
Social networks can help ailing linear viewership figures, says Connect Four’s Tom Bowers
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CommentWhy niche is nice for MCNs
Targeted SVoD services could be the next big thing, says Kate Bulkley
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CommentDownpour fails to dampen spirits
Growing strength of VoD operators gives Mipcom reason to cheer
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CommentMipcom rallies after flooding subsides
Mipcom rallied after being struck by floods on Saturday night, according to Jake Kanter, with buyers’ appetites remaining strong.
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CommentLet's stand up to government interference
Another terms of trade review? It might feel like a pointless intervention, but producers must fight their corner, says Ron Jones
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CommentLet's keep comedy in the front line
Mainstream comedy is a tough nut to crack but it remains the chief weapon in the scheduling wars, says Simon Lupton
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CommentStrictly Come Dancing in 360 degrees
Christopher Nundy explains why, how and what challenges were involved in Strictly Come Dancing becoming one of the first BBC shows to use immersive technology to create a 360 degree viewing experience.
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CommentBBC plays a vital creative role
But needs to modernise in face of global competition, says James Heath
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CommentOld, tired TV needs some oomph
Should we take a leaf out of Corbyn’s book to engage with the public? asks Steven D Wright