How close has BBC News’ international editor Jeremy Bowen been able to get to the truth of what's happening in the Middle East? Show more

Budget cuts at BBC News mean Newsnight will lose half of its staff. Will it work as a studio discussion programme? Show more

Should BBC News interview active criminals? Plus, chief exec Jonathan Munro answers questions about plans for a digital transformation of news output.

In an age of social media echo chambers, what's the future of unbiased reporting?

The row over how the BBC reported on the resignation of Harvard university's president, and was the removal of a Christmas tree from the BBC News studio premature? Show more

An ITV drama brought a miscarriage of justice to national attention. Does that mean journalism failed in covering the Post Office scandal? Show more

Did a BBC news alert announcing the names of the winners spoil viewers’ enjoyment of the BAFTA awards ceremony on BBC One? Show more

Was BBC News wrong to describe the transgender murderer Scarlet Blake as a woman? And why was there no reference to her being transgender in some of the reporting? Show more

Was coverage of the photograph of the Princess of Wales and her children excessive and intrusive? Show more

Did BBC News speculate too much before Wednesday’s Budget about what might be in it? And why broadcast interviews outside Parliament that get drowned out by protesters? Show more

Almost a year ago the BBC merged its domestic and international news channels into one service. So how well is it delivering for UK viewers? Show more

A recent edition of the news programme ‘The Seven’ in Scotland got just 200 viewers. Is that value for money? Show more

The BBC released 3,000 emails about how its 1995 Panorama interview with Princess Diana was secured. Why were many of them redacted? Show more

Did Taylor Swift's presence at the Super Bowl merit a place on BBC News? And was there too much coverage of Steve Wright’s death? Show more

Your views on the coverage of events by BBC News, answered by the editors and decision makers in charge. Did BBC News go over the top in its reporting of King Charles’s cancer diagnosis? Show more

Is BBC News already providing too much coverage of the US elections – and too much of Donald Trump? North America editor Sarah Smith talks to Samira Ahmed. Show more

Are reports about upcoming BBC TV programmes really suitable fare for news bulletins, or just a form of advertising? Show more

Without direct access to the war zone, how can BBC News provide an impartial and accurate picture of the conflict in the Middle East? Lyse Doucet speaks to Samira Ahmed. Show more

How did the BBC go about verifying the footage posted online last weekend after Iran's attack on Israel? Show more

Has BBC News gone over the top with its coverage of Taylor Swift? And should news presenters be doing seagull impressions on air? Show more