John Whittingdale

Presented by Equinor

The EU approves the UK’s data protection rules, even as London mulls revising them.

UK privacy standards need EU signoff for data to keep flowing after Brexit.

The salary will be paid by the Conservatives, not the taxpayer.

UK formally leaves the EU, but divorce wounds are still on display.

Government plans are not nearly as bad as the public broadcaster feared.

Changes include new requirement to give ‘greater focus to underserved audiences.’

Government reform plans have been described as a right-wing assault on the broadcaster. But the damage may already be done.

Ministers are still considering less radical plans for the stated-owned TV network.

Cameron’s culture secretary was ‘hanging around with a prostitute,’ but the tabloids didn’t touch the story.

Corbyn warms up to the knockabout of Prime Minister’s Question Time, but lands no hits.

The embattled broadcaster calls the U.K. government’s proposals “bad for Britain.”

The public broadcaster agrees to pay for service for elderly viewers, a controversial reform that it had rejected in the past.

Jesse Norman will monitor discussions of the public broadcaster, whose funding will soon be up for renewal.