What does this display of might from Facebook in its spat against Australia mean for other countries preparing to take on Big Tech? Show more

Social media, anti-social media, breaking news, faking news. This is the programme about a revolution in media, with Amol Rajan, the BBC's media editor. Show more

Social media, anti-social media, breaking news, faking news: this is the programme about a revolution in media, with Amol Rajan, the BBC's media editor.

What does Piers Morgan's departure say about the future of highly-opinionated journalism in British media? Show more

A major news story in Scotland confuses London-based media. Plus, BBC Three returns as a linear channel, six years after it lost that spot.

Ahead of the Oscars, Katie Razzall meets the man behind the Netflix film slate, Scott Stuber. Show more

Culture secretary Nadine Dorries is calling on regulator Ofcom to consider action against Russian 'propaganda' in the UK, shining a spotlight on TV channel RT. Show more

Amol Rajan talks to CEO of Reddit Steve Huffman about his "pathological dedication" to Reddit's policy on free speech, and why Reddit has always had an "anti-establishment edge". Show more

Why news outlets are claiming to have a non-metropolitan outlook on reporting the UK. What does it mean to have a 'non-metropolitan' bias? Show more

As he steps down as editor of the Washington Post, Marty Baron joins Amol Rajan to reflect on his tenure. He leaves The Post as a global brand, with ten Pulitzer Prizes. Show more

A cameraman has been assaulted while covering scenes of violence in Northern Ireland. Other journalists have faced death threats. So what is the best way to cover this volatile political story? Show more

The story of David Cameron's involvement with Greensill began as a scoop in The Financial Times, but is there something odd about the stockbroker's paper of choice taking on crusading topics? Show more

With international correspondents stuck at home during the pandemic, foreign reporting faces a crisis. What would we lose if our perspective of the world did not come from our own correspondent? Show more

As one of the UK's commercial radio groups launches ad-free versions of their stations for a monthly fee, is this radio's secret weapon to defeat Spotify and the streaming services? Show more

The government has launched a consultation on the future of Channel 4, and privatisation is being considered. Would it help the channel compete with the streaming giants, or would British TV suffer? Show more

A scoop in The Sun forced health secretary Matt Hancock to resign. What role does the press play in public life - and do papers still have the power they once did? Show more

TikTok had a fantastic pandemic, stacking up over 800 million users. But the app faces issues with disinformation and moderation, and has become embroiled in geopolitics. What's next for this upstart? Show more

With Amazon-owned Wondery launching their first British podcast, and Apple and Spotify moving some of their most popular podcasts behind a paywall, what impact will this have on the world of podcasts? Show more

The world’s biggest leaders have been in a series of meetings but, as always, nobody from the press was allowed in the room. So how easy is it for journalists to sort the fact from the spin? Show more

As a giant inflatable Boris Johnson has captured much of the press attention during coverage of the elections, we ask who sets the news agenda - and what role do politicians play? Show more