

Gary Lineker Row Rocks BBC
The suspension has raised questions over the BBC’s impartiality and future justification for the UK’s licence fee, which generates £3.8 billion of income for the station annually.
The suspension has raised questions over the BBC’s impartiality and future justification for the UK’s licence fee, which generates £3.8 billion of income for the station annually.
Sterilising works of art and meddling with genius you couldn’t begin to replicate is like replacing Monet with Damian Hirst and then claiming what you lose in beauty, you gain in less discriminatory ink splats.
Ian Fleming’s biographer has stated that “that what an author commits to paper is sacrosanct and shouldn’t be altered.”
In her impassioned speech, Camilla had called on writers to remain “unimpeded by those who may wish to curb the freedom of your expression or impose limits on your imagination.”
An elusive striving for inoffensive ‘inclusivity’ is behind the publisher’s decision to bring hundreds of changes to Dahl’s beloved works.
Responding to some of the more spurious statements the UN secretary-general made during his address, Elon Musk asserted that the “UN is more likely to cause, rather than prevent disinformation.”
The Twitter Files reveal the company’s heavy political bias in content moderation and its practice of disproportionately censoring conservative-leaning sources—often at the explicit request of political figures.
Kyiv’s new Media Law threatens press freedom in the country, “without which there can be no democracy,” the International Federation of Journalists warns.
Green Minister Sven Giegold said he wants the EU to intervene to regulate Musk’s “arbitrary” and “abrupt” decisions.
With another trial forthcoming and a life sentence hanging over his head, the 75-year-old Lai appears to have fallen victim to the Chinese Communist Party’s version of justice.