GMG boss calls on the BBC to open up its content to commercial rivals
Andrew Miller criticises the corporation’s Australia expansion and urges it to share video feeds of breaking news stories. By John Plunkett
The Guardian overtakes New York Times in comScore traffic figures
theguardian.com becomes world’s second most popular English-language newspaper website, with 42.6m uniques in September. By Mark Sweney
Right to be forgotten: who may exercise power, over which kind of information?
Publishers should be the first to be consulted, not search engines, and their evaluation should matter. By Luciano Floridi
RIP ‘RIP’: we need to be more creative with mourning in the digital age
Bella Mackie: The news that Lynda Bellingham has died is deeply sad. She deserves more of a tribute than just an RIP hashtag, as do all those we mourn
‘Am I being catfished?’ An author confronts her number one online critic
When a bad review of her first novel appeared online, Kathleen Hale was warned not to respond. But she soon found herself wading in
BBC digitises Radio Times back issues
Genome project aims to put all the listings from the magazine from 1923 to 2009 online, offering a unique cultural archive. By Mark Sweney
Time Out to launch websites for six UK cities
Listings service to expand localised coverage with dedicated sites for Manchester, Edinburgh, Leeds, Glasgow and Bristol. By Mark Sweney
Telegraph to use digital content as backbone of paper
Editor-in-chief Jason Seiken unveils plan to mostly treat online content as a ‘buffet’ to fill the paper. By Mark Sweney
Sunday Mirror must answer for MP sexting story – Nicky Morgan
Women’s minister says use of photos without consent is wrong, as editor defends article as ‘wholly in public interest’
Jeff Bezos’ writer treatment: lavish money on some and cut pensions for others
The Amazon has hosted premier writers at Campfire retreats but cut pensions for journalists, changing the hierarchy of writers
Twitter to target film advertising to users tweeting about related movies
Twitter is set to roll out a new targeted advertising scheme which monitors film-related tweets and sends users adverts according to their tastes
The Scotsman receives sales boost from independence referendum
Sales of the paper rose by up to a quarter on the days around the vote and web traffic hit an all-time record of 1m page views. By Mark Sweney
The Emma Watson nude photos hoax shames our ‘news’ culture
James Ball: The global news agenda is now regularly held hostage by small bands of loud but tech-savvy idiots. We can do better than this
Report predicts newspaper revenue growth in 2015 – but not in the UK
West will miss out on global advertising surge
Lionel Barber: ‘It’s adapt or die frankly and that’s what we’re doing’
Jane Martinson: FT’s editor talks about his new-look print edition, press regulation – but refuses to be drawn on a possible sale