Television
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Television: A newscasting Tower of Babel
29 March 2013209 22 La Croix Paris -
Denmark: Danish model is a small screen success
30 November 2012866 33 Le Monde Paris -
Television: Eurovision – tomorrow's Europe
13 May 2011227 8 The Wall Street Journal Europe Brussels -
United Kingdom: Murdoch handed virtual media monopoly
4 March 20112PresseuropThe Independent -
United Kingdom: Always be nice to Mr Murdoch’s empire
22 December 20101PresseuropThe Independent -
Italy: Quality television in Berlusconi-land
26 November 2010180 L'Espresso Rome -
EU-Iran: Brussels to counter Iranian censorship
24 March 20101PresseuropLe Monde -
Television: Bring on the Eurostars
8 January 20101 Frankfurter Allgemeine Sonntagszeitung Frankfurt -
Netherlands: More right-wing TV
5 November 2009PresseuropDe Volkskrant -
Italy: Berlusconi brigade attacks public TV
28 September 2009PresseuropIl Giornale
Founded in 1993, European news channel, Euronews, is celebrating its 20th anniversary. With 400 journalists from some 30 countries broadcasting in a dozen languages, the channel has managed to develop an image that appeals to a broad audience, from German businessmen to Egyptian protesters. 
A small country with just 6 million inhabitants, Denmark is now a rising star in the world of television thanks to well-crafted series like “Borgen”. Developed by a production system that is unlike any other, the shows owe much of their success to the almost total freedom granted to screenwriters. 
Often considered too low-brow, the Eurovision song contest, which unfurls this Saturday 14 May, is increasingly appreciated by European academy, who glean in its antics the emergence of a "New Europe". 
Sober and incisive, "Vieni via con me" co-presented by anti-Mafia writer, Roberto Saviano, has set new ratings records in the land of Berlusconi. In the run-up to the last programme of the four episode series scheduled for 29 November, Italian television guru, Carlo Freccero, analyses the reasons for its success. 
Time was when European tellies teemed with series and singers from other European nations. Nowadays, laments historian/journalist Nils Minkmar, even as European borders open up, European mindsets are narrowing.