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Archive: Media
Wonga and the payday lenders: The Hear hear podcast
Wonga and other payday lenders are the subject of this week's Hear hear podcast - the brainchild of political journalist Sean Dilley.
Hutton to hear final submissions
politics.co.uk podcast: Press regulation or press freedoms?
Lords to hear hunting appeal
Comment: We already knew North Korea is vile
The price of John Sweeney's investigative journalism in North Korea may, in the end, simply prove too high.
Comment: How the press hounded Lucy Meadows
Emails reveal the true extent to which Lucy Meadows was hounded by the press. Like the recovered addict, they are well-behaved only so long as the spotlight is on their behaviour.
The Week in Review: Budget boredom and press regulation disaster
After weeks of preparation this week's Budget looks like being a success - even if its contents are largely inconsequential. After a 2am deal, this week's press regulation deal looks like being a disaster - and really matters for the printed press, bloggers and, of course, Politics.co.uk.
Tories hope for deal ahead of Leveson royal charter vote
Conservative negotiators are hopeful a deal could be reached before Monday evening's crunch vote on press regulation.
Can Cameron win a Leveson vote? The Commons arithmetic untangled
This Lib-Lab vs Cameron standoff puts the Commons on a knife-edge.
The political Oscars: Zero Dark Thirty snubbed as Lincoln and Argo take the awards
The controversial film detailing the hunt for Osama bin Laden was snubbed at the Oscars last night, as the judges continued their tradition of avoiding divisive political movies
Comment: The Sun's front page shows how it really feels about women
Reeva Steekamp is dead, but that doesn't stop the Sun using her for titillation.
Independent-Standard merger: The political and media landscape shrinks
The Independent and the Evening Standard are partially merging, in a move which has big implications for journalism and politics.
Peers break Leveson 'logjam' with govt defeat
Ministers will have to vote down plans to implement Lord Justice Leveson's recommendations when they arrive in the Commons, after the coalition suffered its 63rd defeat in the Lords since 2010.
No establishment child porn cover-up, minister insists
The government has denied asking journalists to shield senior ministers "allegedly involved in child pornography" from press coverage.
Attack ads in the UK? Cameron's ex-spinner Eustice wants reform
David Cameron's former press secretary has called on broadcasters and ministers to review their "lazy assumption" against US-style political advertising in Britain.
Review: Django Unchained
Quentin Tarantino's best film since Pulp Fiction is a violent homage to the healing power of cinema.
Nick Clegg radio phone-in as-it-happened
Follow Nick Clegg's radio phone-in with politics.co.uk's live blog.
Alo Presidente: Get ready for the Nick Clegg show
Nick Clegg will host a new weekly phone-in show, in a move with worrying echoes of Venezuelan leader Hugo Chavez.
Who would you put in Political Big Brother?
Tired of the same old format? It's time for something different.
Betrayal of fallen heroes? Guardian attacked for Falklands advert
The Guardian has been widely condemned for publishing a full-page advert from the Argentinean president demanding the return of the Falklands islands.
Cameron backs Miller on expenses despite probe
David Cameron threw his support behind his beleaguered culture secretary today despite a parliamentary probe into her expenses.
Labour: Here's how we'd implement Leveson
Labour today presented a draft bill proposing implementing the key findings of Lord Justice Leveson's report into press standards.
Press regulation: Could royal charters be the answer?
As the clock continues to tick on Lord Justice Leveson's proposals, Downing Street continues to look for answers - and a royal charter might just be the get-out-of-jail-free option the prime minister is looking for.
The Wild Web: Leveson warns against online 'mob rule'
Lord Justice Leveson has spoken out against the "mob rule" which dominates the internet on Twitter and other social networking sites.
Newspaper editors promise 'swift' reform
Newspaper editors have committed to work together to "swiftly" find a solution which meets the Leveson principles of self-regulation, after their Downing Street meeting this morning.
Drift towards division: Leveson unity evaporates
Cross-party unity on Lord Justice Leveson's to reform press regulation appeared to be sliding away this weekend.
Reactions: Leveson report welcomed
Key players give their responses to Lord Justice Leveson's recommendations outside the QEII conference centre in central London.
Leveson report and political fallout as-it-happened
After months of waiting, Lord Justice Leveson's report has finally been published. Review our live coverage in which we assessed its contents - and the political reaction - this afternoon.
Latest News
Children raised on diet of porn a 'risky experiment'
Sally Bercow loses libel case against Lord McAlpine
After Woolwich: Are we facing the rise of the EDL?
Gas prices could push renewable savings to £100bn
Cameron steadies the ship: 'No knee jerk response' to Woolwich terror
Furious GPs lock stethoscopes with critical Hunt
Immigration falls - but drop could prove deceptive
PM praises British Muslims amid fears of anti-Islam violence
Suspected terror strike in London: Soldier killed
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