Click 
to remove filters
"It may be the thinking that hundreds of thousands of Observer readers will automatically switch to a Sunday Guardian ... They are just as likely to switch to rival titles." - The National Union of Journalists' Jeremy Dear on Guardian Media Group's threat to axe The Observer "The long-term health of Big ...
plethora of media owners. Sales of newspapers were boosted on the back of the win and Sky Sports' coverage ... seemed an improved experience this time round as media groups pump more resources into these channels ... . Media agencies are now hoping that Associated Newspapers doesn't close London Lite, as its audience ...
, if they choose, can ignore them completely and invite their media agencies to negotiate a rate derived on the UK ... business is good for the media industry as a whole because it promotes trial, thus encouraging younger ... imbroglio, involving Telegraph Media Group, Associated Newspapers and the Financial Times, is not exactly ...
an essential part." She also believes that thelondonpaper's closure raises questions over free media. She ...
to look forward to. The second interesting parallel is to do with the media. It is a modern pastime to dwell on the imminent demise of traditional media but when something like the Ashes comes along, it gives you a powerful reminder that the rumours of its death are exaggerated. Old media happily coexist ...
; telecoms and, yes, media and advertising. Next month: What does this mean for adland? - Chris Ingram ... companies barely think about the classic media of TV, newspapers and magazines. They tend not to think ...
Like the football season kicking off in August, there's something not quite right about a new series of The X Factor starting before September.
Patrick Barclay and Henry Winter discuss the good, bad and brilliant sides of covering football - as well as the thorny issues of players' salaries and big money transfers.
that behavioural targeting is here to stay. As media fragments and the opportunities to avoid ads grow ever greater ...
a person looking at what we could do with Twitter," he adds. "But social media will never be a core ... that they do." The result, he claims, is a very tightly managed operation all the way from the media ...
© Haymarket Media Group Ltd. | Terms & Conditions | Contact us