10 stories tagged
Gen Oleksandr Syrskyi says Ukraine has stabilised the front line and inflicted losses on Russia that are six times higher than Ukraine's, in his first interview since being removed as commander-in-chief.
Stephen Lambert says the BBC reality hit has become 'appointment-to-view TV' as more than 10 million people tune in to episodes of the new series, bucking a wider decline in mass television audiences.
The BBC will cease recording The Archers in Birmingham for the first time in the show's 75-year run after scrapping a planned radio drama theatre in Digbeth as part of £500m of cuts.
Rachel Jupp has taken over as the BBC's director of news and current affairs, inheriting a newsroom facing job cuts, a pay dispute and an unresolved debate over how its journalism should adapt to a digital-first world.
Peter Prince, whose 1983 novel The Good Father became a film starring Anthony Hopkins, has died aged 84. He won the Somerset Maugham award for his debut and was Emmy-nominated for the BBC series Oppenheimer.
Matt Brittin told BBC employees to be 'a bit more Elvis – a little less conversation, a little more action' in an all-staff call, prompting the Guardian's Stuart Heritage to suggest other song lyrics he could draw on next.
Guardian columnist Stuart Heritage says Jerry Hall should by rights have been eliminated from The Celebrity Traitors, but her disregard for the game has made her the season's 'incredible agent of chaos'.
The third run of Jimmy McGovern's Bafta-winning prison drama Time is set in a young offender institution and stars David Tennant as a veteran officer — and the writer has hinted it may be the show's last.
The broadcaster details the O2 wardrobe malfunction, her past shoplifting and an anxious streak since becoming a mother in a Guardian question-and-answer interview.
Broadcaster apologises at the high court after accepting that a 2024 iPlayer documentary and a related news article made defamatory allegations against PinkNews founder Benjamin Cohen and his husband Anthony James.
