BBC College of Journalism
Editorial
- Has Murdoch saved the licence fee?by Kevin Marsh
Just a thought - but has Jeremy Hunt's decision over News International and BSkyB effectively...
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The limits of transparencyby Fiona FoxLast Tuesday, a colleague called to say that the Science Media Centre's robust call for more openness from scientific advisers to government had made it...
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Will TV academics last a billion years, or just till the end of civilisation?by Charles MillerFor two prime time hours last night - TV's most prestigious evening of the week - you could have heard just two voices. Niall Ferguson's...
- Behind the royal PR scenesby John Mair
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How Facebook sells itself in DC
Matt Wells visits Facebook's Washington DC office to find out how the company shows politicians what it does and helps journalists to find new ways to access information, audiences and even develop new forms of storytelling.
With only two registered lobbyists to dispel fears about privacy among Washington's political class, Facebook DC hasn't caught up with the company's explosive growth. But it is helped by politicians' desire to get their messages out there - and for free.
Video: changing nature of protests
Watch the Frontline Club discussion on how mainstream media organisations reflect the changing nature of protests.
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