Doug Specht recently spoke with CCTV about the future of internet television, regulation, and the present landscape of British broadcasting. Parts of this interview were featured in a news […]

Sally-Anne Gross joined Tim Shiel on ABCs Double J station to discuss mental health, music creation, and her new book (co-authored with George Musgrave) Can Music Make You Sick? […]

Manisha Ganguly, along with her team at BBC Arabic has won the Amnesty Media Award 2020 in the Broadcast News Category- For ‘Idlib Double Tap’. The award was presented for […]

Hugh Pym has won the 2020 Charles Wheeler Award for Outstanding Contribution to Broadcast Journalism, which is now in its 12th year. This year an online award ceremony will […]

BBC Radio London began its first broadcast on 6th October, 1970, 50 years later Matthew Linfoot joined Vanessa Feltz to celebrate the long running London service. During the interview, […]

The Middle East Journal of Culture and Communication, Co-edited by CAMRI’s member, Dr Tarik Sabry, will be editing a series of issues, entitled: Keywords in Contemporary Media, Culture and […]

Last week Doug Specht spoke to the Green Electronics Council about sustainability and working from home. The webinar, which forms part of the GEC series on Technology and Conservation […]

Professor Jean Seaton has joined Professor Timothy Garton Ash, Will Hutton and Damian Tambini in writing to the Financial Times about the need to examine Johnson’s BBC ‘choices’. The […]

Following the launch of Can Music Make You Sick, by Sally-Anne Gross and George Musgrave, Gross spoke with Jason Solomons on BBC Radio London about the book, mental health, […]

Following the news that Boris Johnson has reportedly offered jobs at the head of two of Britain’s most important media organisations to two outspoken critics of the BBC, Jean […]