The dissemination of news through traditional media outlets is chronically ill and struggling for an identity. Can monolithic news organisations cater to changing consumer demands?

General Stanley McChrystal’s position as commander of US and NATO forces in Afghanistan was rendered untenable this week after it emerged that he had repeatedly mocked senior White House officials during a candid interview with the magazine Rolling Stone

Whether it’s through cuts in corporation tax or the promise to spread new industries right across the UK, the message is clear: Britain is well and truly back open for business.

The Philippines is on the front-line in the war against terror so why is it that nobody seems to care about this half forgotten conflict?

Gordon Brown will not be missed as our prime minister, but his impact on the UK economy as chancellor must be applauded.

Culture Secretary Jeremy Hunt has called for a revision in the way the BBC raises its funds. Does this spell the beginning of the end for Aunty Beeb?

With the councils ‘urged’ to publish their detailed spending, what implications will this have?

Our fates are intertwined with that of the banks. If they collapse and we choose to bail them out, we suffer the costs; if they collapse and we don’t step in, we still feel the sting as consumers, through loss of liquidity in the general market place.

The Iranian government must be laughing. Murder its own citizens, protesting for wanting the most fundamental human rights, and they get a few slaps on the wrists from the international community. ‘Don’t do that again’. …

Those who claim Britain was not a three party state before this election, cannot possible make the same claim now.

As Nick Griffin announces plans to hand over leadership of his far-right party to someone fresher and younger, is this the end for the BNP? Possible, but probably not.

The future of Chad looks bleak and will continue to be so for some time to come.