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Read about our recently returned travel bursars and their unique experiences with broadcasters around the world

Poland’s government control of public state media hasn't faltered, with at least 163 journalists and media professionals being fired or leaving their positions.

South African public service broadcasting is experiencing deep unrest following a series of measures which are limiting the production of and access to news in the country.

The Public Media Alliance is deeply concerned about freedom of the press and media independence in the Maldives after a sustained period of government pressure upon critical news outlets.

After an eight-month inquiry, the Future for Public Television report has been released. Its conclusions consist of suggestions for the future of public and free-to-air television in the UK.

Our weekly round-up of public service media news stories from around the world.

Two UN experts on freedom of expression have commented on the recent Brazilian government agenda in regards to public media.

Pakistan has granted permission for China’s state broadcaster CCTV and documentary channel CCTV-9 to be transmitted in the country.

Media groups wrote an editorial commenting on the relationship between the Philippines’ president Rodrigo Duterte and the state media, calling for better reporting, pay and protection for journalists.

The South African Broadcasting Corporation (SABC) will now avoid covering negative news about its president on a plea for “respect”.