BBC Charter Review Asks Britain To Let The Sofa Govern
The BBC Charter Review asks Britain to weigh funding, trust and public obligations while the sofa withholds the remote.
The Lawn · News & commentary
Media, arts, entertainment, royalty and the national spectacle.
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The BBC Charter Review asks Britain to weigh funding, trust and public obligations while the sofa withholds the remote.
Military homes upgrades give a fictional inspection folder, a model house and a paint roller far too much to discuss.
The Arts Council review gathered more than 4,500 responses about culture, turning a Call for Evidence into an opening night with no interval.
Fisheries management plans set a sustainable course, leaving the harbour folder to learn the tide table.
MedTech qualifications prepare technicians and advisers, leaving the training folder to develop a clinical career plan.
Film studio rates relief gives eligible English studios a 40 per cent business rates reduction, putting accountants ahead of the cast.
The Music Export Growth Scheme backs 58 independent acts to tour abroad, while one amplifier insists it qualifies for diplomatic protection.
A £380m creative industries plan promises growth, skills and investment, while the funding auditions for a starring role.
UNESCO urges governments to include culture in development funding, while a fictional framework commissions another diagram instead of finding cash.
UNESCO’s arts education guidance puts culture at the heart of learning, prompting a glue stick to demand a teaching credential and its own cupboard.
The Serious Fraud Office is moving to Canary Wharf, where desks, corridors and filing cabinets prepare for promotion into strategy.
UNESCO’s World Youth Forum brings culture and arts into education, then confronts the international shortage of working marker pens.