Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism

Prannoy Roy, director of New Delhi Television, gives a lecture on the history of NDTV and Indian television and the part democracy and rulership has played it's development.

Christopher Cook, FT education correspondent, gives a talk for the RISJ seminar series.

John Mair, senior lecturer Coventry University and author of 'The Phone Hacking Scandal; Journalism on Trial' gives a talk for the RISJ seminar series.

Nic Newman, former Future Media Controller, BBC and RISJ Visiting Fellow.

Launch of a new Reuters Institute report, 'Ten Years that Shook the Media World'. The report presents an analysis of global changes in the media sector across a range of eight democracies, and shows that, despite much emphasis on new media, sometimes troubled legacy media companies like broadcasters and newspapers remain absolutely central to the production and dissemination of news.

Steven Barnett, Westminster and Benedetta Brevini, City University, give a talk for the Reuters Institute Seminar series.

Dr. Carolina Matos, a former LSE fellow, delves into Brazil's media landscape, tracing its journey from dictatorship to democracy. She discusses the urgent need for media reform to improve public broadcasting amidst commercial pressure. Carolina highlights the historical challenges of state control and the necessity for a regulatory framework that prioritizes public interest. She also explores the significance of diversity in media, stressing enhanced access to digital platforms for all socio-economic classes to ensure quality information for every citizen.

Bill Emmott, editor of The Economist 1993-2006, columnist for The Times and La Stampa, gives a talk for the Reuters Institute seminar series on Silvio Berlesconi and Rupert Murdoch.

Elena Raviola, Gothenburg University, gives a talk for the Reuters Institute seminar series.

Nick Anstead, London School of Economics, gives a talk for the Reuters Institute seminar series.