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Results written by Raymond Snoddy
11 Jun 2014
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Raymond Snoddy
From courtroom tweeters securing thousands of pounds from strangers, to bedroom bloggers becoming international experts, something very interesting is stirring in journalism, writes Raymond Snoddy.
04 Jun 2014
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Raymond Snoddy
Only newspapers have the resources to tackle large-scale, technical and legally dangerous projects, writes Raymond Snoddy - so why do so many people think the future of news lies with the likes of Buzzfeed?
28 May 2014
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Raymond Snoddy
As the battle for sporting broadcast rights grows ever more competitive, is it time to move to a tender process where the winners are judged on a wider set of criteria than merely the size of the cheque? asks Raymond Snoddy.
21 May 2014
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Raymond Snoddy
Like it or not, native advertising is here to stay - so let's learn to do it well, and in a way that serves the interests of publishers, journalists, advertisers and - above all else - readers and consumers. By Raymond Snoddy.
14 May 2014
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Raymond Snoddy
Following a wave of acquisitions and consolidation in the television market, the question left hanging in the air is whether ITV could itself become a takeover target. By Raymond Snoddy.
07 May 2014
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Raymond Snoddy
As Lord Patten stands down as chairman of the BBC Trust, Raymond Snoddy examines both his legacy and the implications of his early departure - and suggests some likely candidates for a replacement.
30 Apr 2014
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Raymond Snoddy
Good Morning Britain and London Live have started out suffering in the television ratings, writes Raymond Snoddy - can there be any chance to win audiences over?
23 Apr 2014
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Raymond Snoddy
David Moyes' sacking as manager of Manchester United demonstrates the power of the press, writes Raymond Snoddy - and particularly the potency of social media in a new era of impatience.
16 Apr 2014
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Raymond Snoddy
There is a growing divide between the media and the political world, writes Raymond Snoddy - but newspaper tenacity in the wake of recent scandals shows the true value of a free press...
09 Apr 2014
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Raymond Snoddy
A Royal Charter with no signatories going nowhere should stand as Maria Miller's political epitaph, says Raymond Snoddy. But more importantly, what might her resignation mean for the post-Leveson media and the future of the BBC?
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