The charm of commercial expansion has made media houses forget their editorial thrust.

Shekhar Gupta’s paean to Mulayam makes you question the relationship between the media and politicians.

Political heavyweights openly influence content on Tamil Nadu’s regional TV channels. And how!

An agitation doesn’t have to make primetime news to be “authentic”. But it certainly helps.

Vijay Amritraj’s new show on CNN-IBN manages to bore, despite Sharon Stone’s leg-crossing presence.

Rushdie's memoir has eclipsed Manu Joseph’s masterpiece, which deserves far more acclaim than it has received.

Did Barkha and Sagarika manage to steal Guardian and BBC’s thunder? Or not?

With the government-ad cash cow in Bihar growing fatter, the Editor-In-Chief of Bihar seems to be getting good press.

Why shouldn’t news on Sherlyn Chopra trounce news on the coal scam? After all that’s what viewers want to see.

Political cartoons and the oh-so-sensitive Indian.

Did journalist Samar Halarnkar plagiarise from Frances Lappé’s article for his Hindustan Times column? We bring you the facts.

The growth of the internet requires the media to err on the side of caution and not ignore ethics.

What did our media have to say about Aseem Trivedi being arrested for his cartoons? Not so much.

In the dead of night, a parallel TV industry has sprung up for those who wish to lead parallel lives.

Praveen Swami refused a visa by Pakistan. To attend talks on a more liberal Indo-Pak visa regime. Need we say more?

Washington Post shouldn’t be in the news for criticising Manmohan Singh, but for plagiarising from Caravan.