So media power and political power achieve an ever greater degree of merger, just as in Italy, but let us be quite clear that Murdoch's primary interest is commercial, as it has been ever since he bought into the News of the World 41 years ago. Already we see the pressures that the Murdoch family will bring to bear on David Cameron if he becomes prime minister. On Friday the Times, which now barely disguises its pro-Sky agenda, ran an editorial on the BBC's cuts, accusing its websites of "dumping free content on to markets where its rivals have no public subsidy". The phrase bears an uncanny resemblance to James Murdoch's MacTaggart lecture in Edinburgh last year when he talked about the BBC "dumping free, state-sponsored news on the market." The editorial read as if the Times editor James Harding had been taking dictation.
Murdoch's hunger for power is a looming threat to democracy
The man accused of being responsible for holding the missing American journalist Austin Tice has claimed...
NPR and three Colorado public radio stations filed suit Tuesday morning in federal court against the...
ABC News on Sunday suspended senior national correspondent Terry Moran after he sharply criticized President Trump...
Fox News chief political analyst Brit Hume on Monday pushed back at Donald Trump’s recent claim...
