
“Pro-Russian” German Journalist De-Banked
After more than 30 years as a correspondent for mainstream media, Ulrich Heyden is now seen as suspect by Germany’s financial oversight authority.

After more than 30 years as a correspondent for mainstream media, Ulrich Heyden is now seen as suspect by Germany’s financial oversight authority.

Truth cannot survive in a system where its value is subordinated to political expediency.

While industry insiders warn of a ‛huge risk,’ the UK national broadcaster’s board chairman insists that Matt Brittin’s experience in corporate transformation makes him the right man for a complex era.

In the tumultuous flood of digital information, it is reassuring to know that the venerable newspaper still plays its role as a reference point.

Opposition TDs warn the proposed powers could deter whistleblowers and undermine investigative reporting—despite government assurances of judicial safeguards.

The government is advancing legislation on political advertising that would significantly expand the inspection powers of the digital regulator.

The legacy media crisis is not entirely the fault of the loss of credibility of the journalistic class but it certainly helped.

One former MEP described the bloc as starting to look like North Korea.

“We will have elections where the government acts as a mafia entity.”

The mainstream media is reluctant to admit that many of the “detainees” released by Israel are convicted terrorists and murderers.