-
Regional rugby: time for change
February 3, 2012 07:02 -
Something of the night
February 2, 2012 10:02 -
Judgement time … almost
February 2, 2012 09:02 -
Greece is the word
February 2, 2012 07:02 -
This is league tables
February 1, 2012 07:02
Posts Tagged ‘journalism’
Voice of the People
Local newspapers are facing a serious threat to their future, yet they have proven time and again to be the voice of local democracy. Former newspaper journalist Felicity Waters says it’s time to value the role they play and invest in their future
The producer said to me…
Jonathan Morgan leaves politics behind and looks to a new career, albeit only for a day…
Postcard from Cornwall – the Ferret on holiday
Wales has got a lot closer to Cornwall in recent months than we might expect
Tomorrow’s questions today
The debate over the future of Welsh newspapers has ignored our changing tastes and is instead looking to answer yesterday’s questions over the media – not what comes next
The power of the bucket
The end of the News of the World also speaks to longer-term issues facing the newspaper industry
Immoral and unnecessary
Will the recent phone hacking scandal change the course of journalism in the future?
Legislate to improve social care in Wales
One of Labour’s brightest new AMs sees in the problems of Southern Cross a chance to improve the regulation of social care in Wales. He outlines his thoughts exclusively here
Lost in translation
How do the half a billion citizens, living within a Diaspora of cultures, histories and languages, connect with the overarching governance of a whole continent? The EU is failing to communicate with those who fund it
Far from poor
Martin Shipton’s chronicle of the first 10 years of the National Assembly is as timely as it is readable, since its central contention is that without primary law making powers the Assembly will never reach its proper potential
Paper dragon breathes fire
A piece of research on the future of Wales’ biggest newspaper company prompted an unprecedented response from Media Wales’ editorial director. Here, the author of that piece of research give his point of view
‘If people value investigative journalism, they will have to pay for it’
The Rebecca website went live in April, nearly four decades after the original magazine hit the streets of Wales. The site revives its forebear’s reputation for tough investigative journalism, but enters a radically different media landscape. So can it charge?
Most recent comments