Apple's new fruit drops off the tree, ITV has a new boss in Adam Crozier and Guardian editor Alan Rusbridger backs a free web

Live-ish from the Oxford Media Convention, Matt Wells and co explore paywalls. Plus hyperlocal journalism, Sky and ITV; and the BBC Trust

Chris Evans, Simon Mayo, and Richard Bacon complete their first week in their new slots. Plus, Google turns on China's Great Firewall; ITV's nightmare scenario; and is Rod Liddle really going to be the Independent's new editor?

Jonathan Ross announces he's leaving the BBC. Plus, Nigel Lythgoe on Simon Cowell and reality TV, and the Redknapps provide an early contender for the worst ad of the year

Golliwogs and TOGs; DAB and ITV; paywalls and Tony Ball; tweets and expenses cheats; Jade and Rebekah Wade (er, Brooks) – relive it all in our review of the media year

The BBC apologises for the controversial World Service phone-in about Uganda's proposed anti-homosexuality laws. Plus: ITV claims the ratings crown for 2009, and Radio 2 listeners prepare to wake up to Wogan for the last time

Greg Dyke calls time on the BBC Trust. Plus, Andrew Pierce joins the Daily Mail. The tabloids and Tiger Woods. And we look ahead to the X Factor final and ask, isn't ITV quite good these days after all?

Google takes another hit from Rupert Murdoch, Oprah Winfrey announces she's giving up broadcast TV, and AOL brings in automated editors

Google News's change of policy, and Simon Heffer's career break. Plus: Desert Island Discs finally becomes a podcast

Emily Bell, Richard Bacon, Benjamin Cohen, and Josh Halliday join Matt Wells to talk about the future of print, broadcast and online media. Is there any hope for an industry in crisis?