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Given the landscape of changing technology and the increasing risk to audiences of unregulated content appearing on television, the government is consulting on whether and how to use existing powers that allow it to update which electronic programme guides are...
Government recommends reforms to boost public trust in the BBC following a review at the mid-point of its 11 year Charter
Where a person is applying under Appendix Temporary Work – Creative Worker, as a creative worker, operating in dance, theatre, film and television, or as a model in the fashion industry, their sponsor must follow the relevant code of practice...
Broadcasting white paper to protect British content by giving public service broadcasters a more flexible remit for the programmes they produce and show
Draft Media Bill published to help public service broadcasters better compete with streaming giants
DCMS Secretary of State writes about the benefits of a free, diverse and pluralistic broadcasting landscape
Consumers will be better protected from attacks by hackers on their phones, tablets, smart TVs, fitness trackers and other internet-connectable devices thanks to a new world-leading law introduced today by the government.
Audiences could be better protected from harmful material like misinformation and pseudoscience while watching programmes on video-on-demand services (VoD), Culture Secretary Oliver Dowden has announced.
The TV licence fee has been frozen for two years as the government moves to support families in the face of rising living costs.
Since tax relief for big budget TV shows came into effect in 2013, shows such as Game of Thrones and Downton Abbey have been able to claim.
Nadine Dorries' statement to the House of Commons on the TV licence fee settlement
Matt Hancock addresses the Royal Television Society conference
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