Podcasts about manchester confidential

The Mill's staff writer Jack Dulhanty discusses his widely-shared long read about the founder of Manchester Confidential. Plus, Joshi Herrmann and Darryl Morris discuss the opera coming to Manchester, the death of two year old boy in Rochdale, and a fascinating New York Times long read about a controversial murder case. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Believe it or not, Manchester Central hasn't always been Manchester Central.The venue is steeped in history, having spent more than half its life as a railway station before becoming the city's premier concert and exhibitions venue and now functioning as a world-class conference and events venue.Join host Samantha Pike-Devlin, Digital Communications Executive at Manchester Central, Shaun Hinds, CEO of Manchester Central, Jonathan Schofield, local tour guide and editor of Manchester Confidential and Kate Dickson, Director of Creative Heritage, as they journey through the decades and discuss the venue's role within the city; past, present and future.Read more about the venue's history on our websiteFind out more about Creative Heritage and the services that Kate providesBook one of Jonathan's guided tours of ManchesterFollow Manchester Central: Twitter | Instagram

Chatting to Jonathan Schofield of Manchester Confidential about his recent article on how the city centre needs to improve. Arguing about litter, wayfinding and historical awareness. And agreeing vociferously about the need for human helpers.

Should we have access to free news online or should we pay for news? Should online news be free? The UKFast round table debate with mark garner for planet confidential, nick jaspan for how-do, richard turner of the bbc, karen webber of adfero, stuart anderson of en magazine and lawrence jones and jonathan bowers for ukfast. Developing a community was identified as a key way to monetise news online at UKFast’s latest round table. With Rupert Murdoch expected to begin charging for access to News Corporation’s newspaper websites within a year, inspiring trust among an established readership was believed to guarantee visitors would return once pay walls had been erected. With the BBC already an established source of free online news, offering specialised, niche content was also identified by the panel as a way to encourage readers to pay for information online.

Should we have access to free news online or should we pay for news? Should online news be free? The UKFast round table debate with mark garner for planet confidential, nick jaspan for how-do, richard turner of the bbc, karen webber of adfero, stuart anderson of en magazine and lawrence jones and jonathan bowers for ukfast. Developing a community was identified as a key way to monetise news online at UKFast’s latest round table. With Rupert Murdoch expected to begin charging for access to News Corporation’s newspaper websites within a year, inspiring trust among an established readership was believed to guarantee visitors would return once pay walls had been erected. With the BBC already an established source of free online news, offering specialised, niche content was also identified by the panel as a way to encourage readers to pay for information online.