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2. James Harding: BBC would 'do anything' to help local news...except cut back competition; James Harding hits back at Theresa May, saying the BBC would do anything to help struggling local newspapers and broadcasters except cut back its competition
3. Former BBC director-general Mark Thompson set to take over at New York Times; The New York Times Co said Mark Thompson will take over as chief executive as planned on Monday, despite an intensifying scandal at the BBC that has raised questions about his tenure as director-general of the broadcaster
4. Derek Jameson; Derek Jameson, who has died aged 82, was the radio presenter whose catchphrase 'Mornin! Mornin!'! Jameson 'ere' attracted 10 million members of 'the Great British public' to his breakfast show on BBC Radio Two between 1986 and 1991
5. The idea that today's young adults are poorer than their parents is undiluted hogwash
6. If the TV debates are a flop, will the broadcasters acknowledge the fact?
7. The 30 best TV shows on Disney+; Come for the cartoons, stay for the cerebral sci-fi and brutal dramas about feudal Japan...Here's our pick of what to watch on Disney+
8. Liam Neeson's 'morally repugnant' IRA drama: Why the Michael Collins controversy rages to this day; Neil Jordan thrillingly depicted the life of the Irish leader. But did his biopic 'glamorise' the IRA -- or present a more complex picture?
9. Sky Sports needed Ally McCoist to give final day much-needed dose of drama; Sunday's last day head-to-head seemed miscast -- Man City's coronation would have benefited from the punditry of TNT's spreader of joy
10. Christmas Carole, review: modern-day Scrooge is as flimsy as a party-hat cracker; Suranne Jones is reliably good, and Morecambe and Wise as the Ghosts of Christmas Past is inspired, but otherwise this is weak stuff
11. America's race-obsessed elites are waging war on British institutions; Our universal tolerance and respect for duty are anathema to those who benefit from racial divisions
12. Former BBC DJ guilty of stalking Jeremy Vine and other broadcasters; Alex Belfield, who was once labelled 'the Jimmy Savile' of trolling, warned that he faces jail time for sending abusive material
13. No surprise as Boris Johnson's swansong showed not even a hint of penitence; There were no tears, not a catch of the throat, as the almost chipper PM announced his departure
14. Ofcom accused of stifling 'criticism' of Government's Covid response; Regulator said 'a lower number of cases in reality than is being reported' was a 'common piece of misinformation'
15. Britain has fallen down the rabbit hole of second wave hysteria; In the alternative reality of After Corona, a drop in deaths has failed to prevent an outbreak of deeply strange alarmism
16. How the BBC can avoid accusations of bias -- and keep everyone happy
17. BBC Royal Charter: Presenters' salaries over £150k to be made public
18. The BBC's health check must be thorough
19. Cruising: a walk on the decks with Bill Bryson; Ahead of the UK cinema release of Bill Bryson's A Walk in the Woods, starring Robert Redford and Nick Nolte, Teresa Machan sails from New York to Quebec aboard the Queen Mary 2 in the company of the author
20. BBC is too big and 'can no longer be all things to all people'; A shake up of BBC funding could see licence fee payers receiving a limited service, with sport and high quality drama on offer to those willing to pay
21. Why is David Cameron making life so hard for himself? With the Lib Dems gone, why can't the Conservatives even pretend to all be on the same team?
22. Theresa May's proposal to censor TV was opposed by cabinet colleague, leaked letter reveals; Sajid Javid, former Culture Secretary, told David Cameron that the proposal infringed on free speech and he could not support them
23. Bamber Gascoigne to save 500-year-old manor after 'accidental' inheritance; Bamber Gascoigne, the broadcaster, is to sell more than £2.2 million of treasures to help save West Horsley Place after 'accidentally' inheriting 50-room mansion
24. David Attenborough's revealing letter to schoolchildren; The veteran broadcaster replied to pupils who had asked questions about his pets and career
25. Scots 'would lose access to BBC shows after independence'; Margaret Curran, Labour's shadow Scottish secretary, uses speech in Glasgow to warn Scots about the impact a Yes vote will have on their access to BBC services
26. Lord Birt: Independent Scotland's viewers must pay extra for BBC; The former BBC director-general describes as 'make-believe' Alex Salmond's plan that the Corporation provide all programming for free in return for shows from the Nationalists' proposed Scottish Broadcasting Service
27. New Scottish broadcaster 'could not match' the BBC under independence; Any replacement for BBC Scotland would be a 'small-scale operation' that 'could not match' the BBC, University of Glasgow professor Philip Schlesinger has warned
28. Gordon Brown warns an independent Scotland faces higher TV licence fee; The former Prime Minister says the SNP's planned replacement Scottish Broadcasting Service could not afford the same level of programming as the BBC
29. Mary-Ann Ochota: 'Sitting at a desk is the opposite of what drives me'; My perfect weekend: The broadcaster Mary-Ann Ochota, 33, on presenting Time Team, low-tech wild camping and cani-cross training with a rather slow labrador
30. Chris Tarrant: 'We couldn't do what men of my father's generation did'; The veteran broadcaster tells Theo Merz about recovering from a stroke, discovering his father was a war hero, and why people accused of sexual offences should not be named until they are found guilty
31. William Ash - obituary; William Ash was a Texan 'hobo' turned Spitfire pilot who became celebrated for his numerous failed attempts to escape from Stalag Luft III
32. Stamping out 'sexism': Is the BBC's drive to increase women in radio working? In the eight months since BBC director general Tony Hall pledged to increase the number of female presenters in local radio, just a handful of extra women have been recruited. Louisa Peacock asks if the BBC can meet his target without 'tokenism'; In the eight months since BBC director general Tony Hall pledged to increase the number of female presenters in local radio, just a handful of extra women have been recruited. Louisa Peacock asks if the BBC can meet his target without 'tokenism'
33. Kirsty Wark: 'I'd walk in as the kids were waking up'; Prior to her appearance at the Hay Festival, broadcaster Kirsty Wark talks family, careers and a 350-mile commute with her daughter Caitlin Clements
34. 10 ways the BBC is more ridiculous than W1A; As the Beeb-satirising mockumentary W1A finishes its four-episode run, we reveal 10 occasions where the the truth was stranger than spoof
35. Ofsted inspection regime to focus on struggling schools; Most schools can expect shorter visits by the watchdog so that its inspectors can focus on improving under-performing schools, says Ofsted chief
36. 10 things no one tells you about being female radio presenter; Monkeys, Page 3 girls and hate mail: Emma Barnett reveals all about life behind the mic on a radio programme, as she calls time on her LBC show and embarks on her next radio chapter
37. Stephen Hawking claims victory in Big Bang bet; Top scientists disagree over the terms of the wager as 'gravitational waves' discovery is questioned
38. Piers Morgan: past remarks on phone hacking; Piers Morgan, the broadcaster and former editor of the Daily Mirror, has said he was interviewed by police about phone hacking
39. Radio 3's job is to enrich Britain's cultural fabric; The idea that the BBC's classical music arm chases listeners by copying Classic FM is nonsense
40. Simon Hoggart - obituary; Simon Hoggart was a witty parliamentary sketchwriter and Spectator wine correspondent who chaired the BBC's News Quiz
41. David Coleman; Journalist who became the face and voice of BBC Sport as the anchorman of Grandstand and the affable host of A Question Of Sport
42. Clare Balding's rift with grandmother after coming out; Clare Balding reveals how her grandmother called her 'disgusting' after discovering she was homosexual
43. Des Lynam: the day I knew better than Sir Alex Ferguson; Publishing his book might prove a mistake for former Manchester United manager Sir Alex Ferguson, and not only for admitting his error over Jaap Stam
44. Ashes cricket tour: Mark Nicholas's Australia; Are two Ashes series in a year too many? Not at all, writes the broadcaster Mark Nicholas, who sets the scene for next month's Australian staging of the greatest cricket show on earth
45. Questions over BBC 'Labour bias'; This is a momentous week for every part of Britain's media
46. Should the BBC be paying the wages of a sexist dinosaur? After a radio pundit was only suspended from the BBC because of a sexist rant about women's football, Alice Arnold wants to know why the corporation won't take sexism as seriously as racism
47. Usain Bolt: I stay away from dating 'English ladies' for fear of appearing in the British press; Usain Bolt has said he stays away 'from English ladies' because he is wary of appearing in the press, as he predicted next season will be his 'only chance' to break the 100m and 200m world records
48. In radio, nothing works like hard work; Quotas for women journalists may be a good idea in radio, but let's not forget that some of us made it simply with effort and perseverance
49. BBC news director James Harding needs to address broadcaster's Left-wing bias
50. BBC political editor contemplates 'murder' after cockerel call; HE is renowned for keeping his cool as he locks horns with prime ministers and presidents, but the BBC political editor's latest opponent has left him threatening murder
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