Why is good news so rare? In a special broadcast from the TED stage, journalist Angus Hervey sheds light on some of the incredible progress humanity has made across environmental protection, public health and more in the last year,...

Up until now, the UK has managed to keep television news relatively neutral, with all the major players taking an apolitical stance. That looks to change though with GB News and News UK both set to launch this spring, becoming Britain's...

Study 'wanna' and 'to' reductions and learn about English from Chris Jansing, broadcaster. She has her own show, Jansing & Co., on MSNBC and is a correspondent for NBC News.

We all have news cycle fatigue. If it’s not struggling to find reliable sources online, then it’s figuring out how to sift through the myriad of competing (and sometimes conflicting) headlines that roll across our TV screens, cell phones...

This Week in Parliament is the series where we discuss what's been going on in the Houses of Parliament. This week the Commons debated the Government's decision to continue arms sales to Saudi Arabia while cutting aid to Yemen; a...

Develop your own science truthiness detector!

In some places high speed internet cannot replace local journalism. The idea of defunding public media in the United States, as President Trump’s new budget proposes, is nothing new according to Shane Iverson, “but it’s serious every...

Damascus car bombs seen on live TV news broadcast Subscribe to the Guardian HEREref='http://bitly.com/UvkFpD' target='_blank' rel='nofollow'>HERE A Syrian analyst in Damascus is shocked when two car bombs go off in the background as...

Journalist and broadcaster Samira Ahmed discusses ‘The Art of Fake News’ at our Fake News on Trial event. In this one-off event on Monday 22 January 2018, we brought together a panel of special guests to debate how museums and news...

What can we learn from history about how deeply the internet could transform news in the 21st century? Does it relate to broader social and economic trends? A lecture by Steve Schifferes, Honorary Research Fellow at City University...

This video explores the evolution of news photography, starting from the first-ever news photos taken during the 1848 riots in Paris to the modern use of video phones for live reporting from remote and dangerous locations. It highlights...

According to the Office of National Statistics, over 55% of internet users in the UK used the Web to read or download news from online sources, including newspapers, broadcasters, blogs and social media such as Facebook and Twitter. With...

Revolutionize live broadcasting with Crio Techno's innovative system that enables TV stations to transmit high-quality video and audio directly from mobile phones in real time. Utilizing 3G News technology, this cutting-edge solution...

MOT 1939: ENGLAND WAR NEWS: INT VS Elderly couple listening to radio (VO). DRAMATIZATION: INT MS English broadcaster talking into microphone '...anyone of [German] submarines have been sunk... better submarines disappear w/o a trace...'...

href='http://www.tomscott.com' target='_blank' rel='nofollow'> - The biggest project we've ever tried: on Budget Day 2009, Tom and Matt headed down to London....

The video discusses the rapid evolution of digital cameras, highlighting the advancements in resolution, features, and instant sharing capabilities. It explores the potential future of digital imaging, envisioning cameras integrated into...

As web companies strive to tailor their services (including news and search results) to our personal tastes, there's a dangerous unintended consequence: We get trapped in a "filter bubble" and don't get exposed to information that could...

Mr. Griot uses a Venn diagram to compare and contrast various media sources.

Learn about English in this interview with Kate Snow of NBC! Learn the pronunciation of words with [t_n].

Part 2/6 of the Business out of the Ashes series: The video features Cathy Hughes, the founder and CEO of Radio One, the largest African-American owned and operated media corporation in the United States. In the interview, she shares her...

The infamous 'War of the Worlds' radio broadcast was a 'fake' news report of a devastating alien invasion advancing on New York City - that changed broadcasting forever.

In 1938, aliens attacked. Well, that's at least what Americans heard over the radio. Orson Welles and a group of actors interrupted a radio broadcast to warn the public that the planet had been invaded by aliens - really, they were just...

The song name is displayed on the radio with the help of a specific communications protocol called the Radio Data System, which embeds small bits of information in FM broadcast signals. RDS allows broadcasters to send much more than just...

Discover how Orson Welles' 1938 "War of the Worlds" radio broadcast caused widespread panic, convincing many Americans of an alien invasion. Learn the real story behind Vincent van Gogh’s famous ear incident, exploring the myths and...