The media regulator tells Sky to reduce the amount it charges rival broadcasters for its sport channels. Plus: Simon Singh's high curt victory; Fraser Nelson on blogs and politics; and why the Today programme really is no place for a lady

Web evangelist Clay Shirky is our special guest. Plus, Lebedev buys the Independent, McCall leaves GMG; the British Press Awards; and farewell Stephen Brook

BBC internet chief Erik Huggers describes the corporation's slimmed-down website. Plus, Michael Wolff on Rupert Murdoch's paywall plans

The BBC plans a digital radio rejig, Alexander Lebedev gets closer still to sealing the Indy deal, and James and Rupert Murdoch make waves in the Arabian desert

6 Music looks set to go as Mark Thompson unveils his strategic review for the BBC. And Nick Robinson gives his take on the leaders' debates

MPs damn senior executives at the News of the World in the report into the phone-hacking scandal - so, what now for News International, Andy Coulson, et al? Plus, Google faces a monopoly probe, and Absolute Radio boss Clive Dickens tells us why football is the new rock'n'roll

Was the PCC right to upholding the right of Daily Mail columnist Jan Moir to be offensive about the death of Stephen Gately? Plus, Radio 2 is told to do more for older listeners; the launch of SeeSaw; and problems at Reader's Digest UK

GMG chief executive Carolyn McCall defends the group's sale of its regional titles to Trinity Mirror. Plus, a new set of BBC expense claims, Google Buzz and Channel 4 dumps Friends

Superinjunctions and sports stars, the BBC's prospects under the Tories, and a worrying dip for digital radio in the Rajars

In a high-powered debate at Gray's Inn, London, a panel including Max Mosley and Guardian editor Alan Rusbridger debate restrictions on British press