From Jimmy Kimmel’s suspension to reinstatement, the US’s first amendment is under fire as business interests appear to take precedence, writes @RaymondSnoddy: https://t.co/01AiGTH9eM

Having escaped the latest Cabinet cull, Lisa Nandy has sprung to life with concerns over Nigel Farage’s GB News gig. It’s time for her to intervene urgently, @RaymondSnoddy advises: https://t.co/5I3E3WKQym

Airia Wrapped 2025:

The decision to hand sole control to Lachlan Murdoch has ended a family drama and there could be some positive outcomes with News Corp’s media properties, suggests @RaymondSnoddy: https://t.co/fJ1m4ZyuVE

A journalist trainee could probably pick out the identities of the newspapers simply from their headlines about the Ukraine peace talks. But have they all painted too rosy a picture of the prospects of a deal, wonders @RaymondSnoddy: https://t.co/mKKLcp9LJm

Israel must be made to provide proof for its claim that Anas al-Sharif was a Hamas agent. A journalist’s job is to speak for the silent and not accept anything at face value, writes @RaymondSnoddy: https://t.co/0gOzmbiNDj

Alaska embodies the edge: vast, remote, and unforgiving. It demands technology that works where others can't. @AlaskaDOTPF's drone program reduced their critical decision-making window from 28+ hours to real time. Watch how they're reimagining what's possible with Armada at the

Citing "no evidence provided" when reporting disputable claims is a step forward, but it could become a meaningless automatic response. Something more robust is required, suggests @RaymondSnoddy: https://t.co/8fnbSEXKer

Could the WSJ lawsuit indicate a shifting of favour within the Murdoch media empire to another Republican as the tide goes against Donald Trump, @RaymondSnoddy wonders: https://t.co/QUYfY2fm0i

You wait weeks for BBC scandal reports to come along, then two arrive at the same time. What the organisation does with these findings is crucial to its credibility and future, writes @RaymondSnoddy: https://t.co/M6nqj4mgdU

The BBC is facing accusations that it is altering content to win over Reform voters. At a time when there was never a greater need for proper journalism, the BBC cannot make another serious misjudgement, warns @RaymondSnoddy: https://t.co/XzNtRRpwm2

It is amazing how so many people at the top want to withhold this knowledge and keep control over their economic, political and religious empires. (Share so others learn this power)

From The Guardian‘s positive results to the sale of the Telegraph and National World, UK media brands still make sound business sense and can attract significant investment, writes @RaymondSnoddy: https://t.co/2HEnuOuoT8

Closing down DCMS could bring savings as its various functions are moved elsewhere, but is it worth losing a dedicated voice for the creative industries at the cabinet table, asks @RaymondSnoddy: https://t.co/9MjNg85ljs

Apart from being a bulwark against fake news, the BBC World Service is a valuable arm of British influence around the world. Cutting funding will bring irreparable damage, writes @RaymondSnoddy: https://t.co/3yP4JQotj1

From the new Observer to Ofcom’s code for tech giants to the BBC review, the UK’s biggest media names have a chance to prove their worth right now, writes @RaymondSnoddy: https://t.co/e7h0gPvzxz

🎙️New Episode: December 16, 2025 -Unpacking a violent weekend -Healthcare: Dems pick abortion over subsidy extension -Trump advisor warns about risks to Christmas ads -Jasmine Crockett has thoughts about farming -Chris Murphy can't do charts -Tim Walz and white men

It is important someone of Pope Francis’ moral worth is chosen to counterbalance growing populism in society and the media, writes @RaymondSnoddy: https://t.co/tuA0I9IlHo

There is a risk that politicians could increasingly bypass the tough accountability in broadcast interviews in favour of softball sessions with sympathetic podcasters, writes @RaymondSnoddy: https://t.co/uu9gPRR4d6

From trust to news avoidance, from "jokes" of death threats to actual deaths, there are serious problems facing journalists and journalism, and solutions are as yet unclear, writes @RaymondSnoddy: https://t.co/wcDRYsbI1P

While the Beeb trumpets its role in delivering trusted, impartial news around the world, it’s difficult to see the way it handled the axing of HardTalk as anything other than an act of vandalism, writes @RaymondSnoddy: https://t.co/P4cemlB7e3

From the high court overturning its rulings on two GB News shows to the start of its enforcement of the Online Safety Act, Ofcom finds itself defining or refining where media balance should lie in an increasing contentious age, writes @RaymondSnoddy: https://t.co/WwutVUKSl3

Whatever you think of Andrew Neil’s past commentary, @RaymondSnoddy thinks he deserves praise for admitting he was wrong. Unlike our former prime minister… https://t.co/rptznlHmJv

What happened with the children of Gaza documentary is not an example of bias but of a failure of editorial systems or BBC bureaucracy – or both. There must be no repeat of the Balen Report saga, writes @RaymondSnoddy: https://t.co/rBdFi3xxNb