The Huw Edwards crisis has revealed the BBC’s editorial blind spot
If the corporation is to survive, it needs a robust policy for covering celebrity scandals.
By
Roger Mosey is the former head of BBC television news.
If the corporation is to survive, it needs a robust policy for covering celebrity scandals.
By Roger MoseyThe lesson for Tim Davie from this week’s revelations is inescapable: he needs to rethink his own job.
By Roger MoseyOn 1 June 1946 a television licence fee was introduced in the UK. We debate its relevance today.
By Roger MoseyWe have seen that managing “scoops” can be deeply problematic for the BBC – the Martin Bashir interview with Princess…
By Roger MoseyThe corporation faces one of its greatest ever tests after the damning Dyson report into the 1995 Panorama interview.
By Roger MoseyIn an age of diminishing deference to the royal family, it was wrong for broadcasters to exclude all other stories.
By Roger MoseyThe new director-general takes over next week at a time of unprecedented political and financial uncertainty for the corporation.
By Roger MoseyBy asking people like Emily Maitlis and Naga Munchetty to provide both the emotive personality demanded by social media…
By Roger MoseyThough the corporation has re-established itself as the unchallenged national broadcaster, government cuts to its funding could still follow.…
By Roger Mosey