When the critics are more entertaining than the film …
Jon Henley: There are movies that have had a far worse mauling than the one Variety dished out to Lars von Trier's latest film, and some didn't even deserve it
Newspapers need to be more print-like online to profit, says BBC’s Huggers
BBC director of future media and technology says companies should search for more newspaper-like formats, such as Kindle. By Ben Dowell
Kindle DX heralded as saviour of newspapers
Amazon's larger ebook reader can display newsprint titles and academic textbooks
Guardian wins three Webby awards
Guardian.co.uk named best online newspaper website for fourth time in five years. By Mark Sweney
Financial Times’s James Montgomery takes BBC web role
Former FT.com editor to be director of digital content for BBC World News, the corporation's international, ad-supported channel. By Jemima Kiss
Front page news at America’s interactive newspaper museum
Netbytes: The Newseum is a real museum in Washington, DC, but you can pay it a virtual visit via its website
Waiting for the iPod moment
Interview: She founded Fourth Estate at the age of 30 and now HarperCollins's chief executive, Victoria Barnsley, wants to shape the future of her industry in a digital age. By Vicky Frost
As the web cripples papers, an internet licence fee could help deliver the news
Peter Preston: Internet websites taking over print's role without providing anything approaching traditional newspaper revenue streams: no cover price, few subscriptions, only fatally cheap ads
Gordon Brown to be keynote speaker at Digital Britain summit
Prime minister to stress media and broadband's role in pulling UK out of recession. By Richard Wray
TV ad market ‘will fall 12% this year’
ZenithOptimedia predicts continuing crunch across sectors in UK, with newspapers hit particularly hard. By Mark Sweney
They’ve got your number
Every call made, email sent and website visited is now being logged under new regulations. What does that mean for investigative journalists - and their need to protect sources? Charles Arthur reports
Why the Ecologist has gone online
Zac Goldsmith: We are closing down our print edition to focus on the internet in search of a broader, more immediate impact
No use crying over spilt ink
Not safe for work: episode 22, in which Paul Carr comforts the fat crying girl of the newspaper industry, before pushing her down the stairs.
BBC’s Richard Titus takes top digital role at Daily Mail & General Trust
Controller of audio and music and mobile operations at BBC leaves corporation for Daily Mail parent company. By Mark Sweney