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The governance of the BBC has been a subject of political debate for the past two decades, which have brought two major upheavals in the corporation’s governance structure. Yet, governance reform was not the best way to address the editorial and cultural crises that led to demands for change; and the current model is not adequate to protect licence fee payers’ interests and the BBC’s independence, particularly in the context of continuing ideological assaults on public service broadcasting.

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  • Diane Coyle

    Diane Coyle

    Diane Coyle is Bennett Professor of Public Policy, University of Cambridge and a former vice-chair of the BBC Trust.

    Articles by Diane Coyle
Volume 97, Issue 2

Latest Journal Issue

Volume 97, Issue 2

Includes a Collection titled 'Inequality and the Future of London', edited by Graeme Atherton and Rupa Huq MP, which brings together contributions from politicians, academics and think tanks to explore how inequality manifests itself in London. In the opening commentary, Ben Jackson asks 'What is the Point of the Labour Party?' while John Street, Michael Harker and Samuel Cross explore public inquiries and UK press regulation; Paul Thomas assesses the Prevent counter-terrorism strategy after Southport; and Ben Worthy, Mark Bennister, and Arianna Giovannini take a closer look at the Mayor of London at 25. Book reviews include Mary Dejevsky's review of 'The Russia-Ukraine War and its Origins: From the Maidan to the Ukraine War', by Ivan Katchanovski.

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