All Regulation articles – Page 138
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NewsVivendi headquarters raided
The headquarters of media giant Vivendi were raided earlier today by police looking for evidence that the company misled financial markets, writes John Oates
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NewsITV merger sparks outcry
Advertisers will this week voice their opposition to the merger of Carlton and Granada that will create one ITV. writes Conor Dignam
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Bernard in plea for 'local code'
GWR chairman Ralph Bernard has called on Ofcom to trust the radio industry to regulate its own local content, writes Georgina Lipscomb.
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News analysis - Charter for change.
The ITC's programme supply review was a major breakthrough for the independent producing community; if the Communications Bill adopts its findings wholesale, the broadcaster/producer power balance will be transformed
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OLIVER SHOW TICKED OFF.
Producers of Jamie's Kitchen have been reprimanded by the Independent Television Commission after the regulator received
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ITC report fuels raft of training schemes.
The UK's key broadcast training bodies have reacted swiftly to calls in last week's Independent Television
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SKY SIGNS CRICKET DEAL.
Sky has been given the greenlight by the Independent Television Commission to broadcast live and exclusive
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Lords take viewers' side.
A number of prominent peers this week warned that the House of Lords was prepared to
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NewsBroadcasters must act now on ITC review, says Phillis
Guardian Media Group chief executive Bob Phillis has urged policy makers and industry players to maintain the momentum initiated by the government-ordered review of the programme supply market, writes Jane Marlow.
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Lords take viewers' side
A number of prominent peers this week warned that the House of Lords was prepared to give the Communications Bill a rough ride over concerns that it is too focused on the interests of business rather than the rights of citizens, writes Leigh Holmwood.
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DCMS rebuffs S4C cash call
Welsh broadcaster S4C is being forced to slash a million pounds off its programming budget by next year after the government refused to give the broadcaster an extra£3.5m to cover the additional costs of digital transmission, writes Penny Hughes.
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NewsSex, guns and Esther Rantzen
Jamie Oliver is in trouble with the Independent Television Commission after it received six complaints about his language in the first episode of his show Jamie's Kitchen, writes John Oates.
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NewsFree trade rules threaten the Beeb
A pressure group is warning that international trade agreements could pose a threat to public service broadcasting in the UK, writes John Oates.
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NewsPuttnam U-turn on foreign ownership fears
Lord Puttnam has said that he is 'relatively happy' with the government's proposal to allow non-European ownership of British broadcasters following the publication of the Independent Television Commission's review into the programme supply market, writes Leigh Holmwood
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MOYLES REPRIMANDED.
The Independent Television Commission (ITC) has reprimanded Five show Live with Chris Moyles over bad language
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RA's Hooper to head Ofcom content board.
Richard Hooper, Radio Authority chairman and incoming deputy chairman of Ofcom, has been appointed as chairman designate of the new super-regulator's content board, writes Georgina Lipscomb
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BSkyB under attack in 'must carry' row.
ITV is to lead a campaign against BSkyB in the run-up to voting on the Communications
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NewsIndies win battle for fairer treatment
The much-awaited Independent Television Commission investigation into the relationship between UK broadcasters and independent programme makers has recommended a wide-ranging reform of the market, writes Jane Marlow
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NewsBSkyB under attack in 'must carry' row
ITV is to lead a campaign against BSkyB in the run-up to voting on the Communications Bill in a bid to force down the price the satellite giant charges public service broadcasters for access to its platform, write David Rose & Conor Dignam
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NewsGovernment unveils communications bill
In a surprise clause in the final draft of its communications bill, the government has today made provisions for BSkyB to be forced to carry all public service channels, writes Luke Satchell