TV & Radio

Sharp tongue: Gordon Ramsay has upped the expletive count on TV

Could the clampdown on the F word preserve it for posterity?

The F word is a powerful weapon in the armoury of television, and one that should be used sparingly

Inside TV & Radio

Clive Myrie: The man who took over Sir Trevor McDonald's mantle

Monday, 16 February 2009

Clive Myrie has replaced his hero as Britain's most prominent black broadcast journalist. He tells Ian Burrell what motivates him

Question Time: Alex Zane, presenter

Monday, 16 February 2009

For The Record: Auntie goes West; The Guardian's tax affairs; Twycross Zoo's advertising drive

Monday, 16 February 2009

"We are scrapping for our lives at the moment," ITV's commercial managing director Rupert Howell, warns 'Broadcast' magazine just how bad things have got at Gray's Inn Road.

Blue Peter: A sinking ship

Sunday, 15 February 2009

It is suffering a catastrophic fall in ratings – and its fearsome long-term editor Biddy Baxter accuses the BBC of killing it off as children's tastes change. She's on the war path

'Midsomer Murders' – the top 10 killer facts

Sunday, 15 February 2009

1. John Nettles' daughter, Emma, works for the police force in Jersey.

Sport on TV: Going to heaven in a handcart with ladies and their tea trays

Sunday, 15 February 2009

The women's Bob Skeleton World Cup came to a juddering climax on Eurosport last Thursday.

BBC apology as radio guests swear about politician

Friday, 13 February 2009

Presenter Simon Mayo apologised to his BBC Radio 5 Live listeners after two guests swore while referring to far-right Dutch politician Geert Wilders.

'Joaquin, I'm sorry you couldn't be here': Letterman baffled by actor's shambolic performance

Friday, 13 February 2009

Looking like an extra from Reservoir Dogs, and hiding behind an enormous pair of sunglasses, Joaquin Phoenix continued his baffling journey from Hollywood superstar to celebrity train-wreck with a shambolic appearance on David Letterman's show.