
The BBC Is Quietly Conceding That Broadcast Is Over
550 jobs gone. £80 million off the content budget. The BBC isn't trimming fat — it's admitting the broadcast model it invented can't pay for itself anymore.
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550 jobs gone. £80 million off the content budget. The BBC isn't trimming fat — it's admitting the broadcast model it invented can't pay for itself anymore.

Bill C-34 isn't really a child safety law. It's the moment Canada decided the open internet was a problem worth solving with ID checks.

What started as a low-cost, social-media-friendly side hustle is colliding with council licensing demands and a saturated market. The frosting is cracking.

The opposition to the $110.9 billion Paramount-WBD merger isn't really about antitrust theory. It's about who gets paid to make things in Hollywood, and who doesn't.

Pelley accused CBS leadership of pressuring journalists to bend stories for the White House. They fired him the next day. That sequence is the story.

Paramount Skydance hired Jeffrey Kessler not because it expects to win cleanly, but because the $110 billion Warner Bros. deal is the antitrust fight of the decade.

Google called AI Overviews its biggest search upgrade in over 25 years. A year in, it can't reliably define the word 'disregard.'

Social media is full of older men genuinely connecting with AI-generated female profiles. It's tempting to mock. It's more useful to understand why.

A claim is circulating that Russia's parliament handed Putin pre-authorization to invade foreign countries. The evidence isn't there. That itself is the story.
It remembers what you watched. It remembers what you skipped. It remembers what time of day you cried, which is not a sentence I expected to write.
Seven days. Real bylines. The token bill was lower than the coffee bill, but the editor still earned every penny.
Seven days of silence. I came back. So did the noise. The lessons weren't the ones I expected.