What a week it is proving for Murdoch
Jon Snow blogs: the sacking of Andy Gray represents a major watershed in our social revolution, but what now for Rupert Murdoch whose media outlets continue to dominate headlines?
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Jon Snow interviews Bill and Melinda Gates about their work across the world, follow the interview here.
Jon Snow blogs: the sacking of Andy Gray represents a major watershed in our social revolution, but what now for Rupert Murdoch whose media outlets continue to dominate headlines?
The health reforms are so wideranging they may prove difficult to cover, writes Jon Snow – but more importantly, will they be difficult to implement as well?
Health Secretary Andrew Lansley tells Jon Snow that the NHS reforms will not lead to services in some areas being better than others, but instead improve services and accountability nationally.
Jon Snow blogs on the extraordinary news events of recent days – including the revolution in Tunisia and the return of Haitian dictator Baby Doc Duvalier to his country – which are even more dramatic than fiction.
The founder of Wikipedia, Jimmy Wales, speaks to Jon Snow about accuracy, homework and conifer trees.
As a man is charged with murder and the attempted assassination of a congresswoman in Arizona, Jon Snow looks at what lessons can be learnt.
The killing in Pakistan of the Governor of Punjab by his own bodyguard on Tuesday, marks a devastating new high water mark both inside and outside that country, blogs Jon Snow.
Is Rupert Murdoch’s take-over bid for BSkyB going to be resolved in the end by the judges? 2011 promises to be a prosperous one for at least one branch of the Bar, blogs Jon Snow.
Snow chaos and the UK economy: I would suggest what I learned in my Economics A-level class – “psychology and timing are everything when it comes to management of an economy”, Jon Snow blogs.
Jon Snow looks back to his own days as a protester as students take to the streets over tuition fees.
Liu Xiaobo’s selection for the Nobel Peace Prize was the right call, but does Washington and Whitehall’s concerns about his detention reek of hypocrisy following the arrest of Julian Assange, asks Jon Snow.
Leaks about US concerns over Saudi Arabia’s terror links a year before arms deals between the two nations is as worrying as it is confusing, says Jon Snow.
Will the open war over Wikileaks force governments to reveal their true colours, asks Jon Snow.
Jon Snow asks questions about the treatment of terror suspects by both the British and American Governments as a Guantanamo Bay detainee is found not guilty on 284 out of 285 charges.