Will staff go on strike to block the Observer sale?
Bosses may be weighing plans to jettison the Sunday paper against potential disruption to the global Guardian brand.
ByNewspapers
This England: MisLED
This column – which, though named after a line in Shakespeare’s “Richard II”, refers to the whole of Britain –…
By
The cowardice of the Washington Post
The Jeff Bezos-owned paper has refused to endorse a candidate in the US election. Plus: a boardroom battle over the…
By
Paul Marshall anoints Michael Gove as editor of the Spectator
The former cabinet minister trades Whitehall for Fleet Street.
By
The new media barons
Legacy titles are being snapped up by private capital, in Britain and the US.
By
The Murdoch dynasty’s future is being decided
Also this week: The Observer up for sale, crisis at the Jewish Chronicle, and Huw Edwards’ day in court.
By
The press doesn’t understand the public
The only institution to have had a more damaging election than the Tories was Fleet Street.
By
The Washington Post drama reveals the myth of Americanisation
Britain’s distinct journalistic style is proof of its cultural independence.
By
Fleet Street is colonising the American newsroom
As US newspapers haemorrhage cash, a British sensibility is their last hope.
By
The Tory media wars
Right-wing news groups are preparing for Rishi Sunak’s defeat and a battle for the soul of the Conservative Party.
By
Who owns the news?
The New York Times’ lawsuit against AI is a fight for the future of journalism.
By
Facing blowback from James Dyson
Also this week: Taking on the tech giants, and remembering Terry Venables, football’s great showman.
By
Can Telegraph grandees halt the sale of the paper to the UAE?
The tension between global markets and the sanctity of British institutions has been exposed again.
By
Zombie news: the strange resurrection of the local paper
The ghosts of regional journalism are being used to sell ads and score political points – but there are also…
By
Right-wing papers are preparing the Tories’ downfall over net zero
As with their coverage of Liz Truss’s leadership, the Sun, Mail and Telegraph are out of touch with public opinion.
By
The psychological trauma of reading the news
Is compulsively doom-scrolling and checking the news the cause of our anxiety or a symptom of it?
By
The prince who fell to Earth
During his day in court, Harry seemed to have a sparse understanding of how journalism works.
By
The new front in Prince Harry’s battle with the tabloids
Even if the Duke of Sussex fails to prove any unlawful behaviour by the Mirror Group, he is likely to…
By
Ben Smith: “The New York Times hired a bunch of lunatics”
The former BuzzFeed News editor on covering Donald Trump, the lure of social media, and how to restore trust in…
By
Newspaper circulations are dropping – but that doesn’t mean they’re dead
Winning their support remains important for political leaders.
By- 1
- 2