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Matt James plans to apply perspectives acquired on a year out, writes Jeremy Lee .
They're back, Chris and Arnie, Ingram and Schwarzenegger. One fighting those pesky cyborg killing-machines (for the third time); the other fighting the marketing services establishment (for the second time), writes Claire Beale .
Why politicians and others are turning to the world of advertising-speak to express themselves, explains legal and brand guru Ardi Kolah .
There is mounting concern among agencies that the involvement of procurement experts in pitches merely serves to stifle creativity and drive down prices. Simon Ellery reports.
The Government's company law reform and the creation of operating and financial reviews in corporate reporting require attention from in-house and agency PROs alike, says Lexie Williamson.
The year was 2000 AD. The place: Southern California. The halls outside the busy conference centre hummed with a gentle buzz as serious-looking, blue-suited men offered copious amounts of money and promises of enormous future riches to geeky-looking twentysomethings barely out of college. Sponsors threw...
The bill has become an Act. Now journalists and MPs can take a breather from media ownership and concentrate on the serious matter of political reporting and the BBC; and the rest of us can have fun betting on takeover victors and victims, writes Claire Beale .
The Government's handling of the 'dodgy dossier' affair, orchestrated by combative director of communications Alastair Campbell, has been bungled, argues former Tory head of media Amanda Platell
As one high-ranking journalist steps into the top corporate affairs role at Scottish Water, another quits the equivalent job at Harrods after just four months in post. Andy Allen reports on the pitfalls involved in such moves
The media giant Viacom has averted a face-off in a trial against a foe who had proved to be a surprisingly wily and determined opponent.
