Vote Leave is gaining ground on Fleet Street

The focus of the big four centre right newspapers has switched to immigration – binding them closer to a Brexit position.

Iain Dale: My interview with the Prime Minister

Plus: The reshuffle – who may be in, who may be out. I am a wet lettuce liberal on prison reform. And: Lightning strikes twice in Camden.

Andrew Allison: The Government has missed its chance to liberate the BBC

The media landscape is evolving very quickly, and the Government has done the Corporation no favours by shielding it from the need to adapt.

Norman Fowler: The Government’s plans for the BBC risk its indepedence and reputation

Above all, Ministers must put their proposals to Parliamentary debate and vote.

The British public’s consistently low opinion of the press

Trust in politicians rises and falls. Trust in newspapers sadly stays the same.

Who should represent Remain and Leave in the BBC’s big TV referendum debate?

Will Corbyn represent In? Could we have Ozza v Bozza? What happens to Farage?

The hypocrisy of political commentary

The flaws that journalists see in politicians are sometimes ones that, if they looked, they could see in themselves.

Iain Dale: The task of Leave campaigners now is to come together, unite – and fight the campaign of their lives.

Plus: The ludicrous Evan Harris. My broken mobile. The menace of TTIP. The smears of Yvette Cooper. And: why Polly Toynbee swiftly changed the subject.

Hacked Off’s hypocrisy reveals their true nature

The group which once claimed to support privacy now demands the publication of a story about the private life of an opponent.

Ed Vaizey: Our plan to open up the arts to disadvantaged young people

The sector is good for the economy, as well as for the soul.

The Sun’s opposition to the Snoopers’ Charter is a significant shift

Fleet Street now has first-hand experience of police officers using ‘anti-terror’ powers against journalists and their sources.

Brexit. What Gove decides will be less important than what he then does

If he decides for Brexit, he could frame the debate.

Jesse Norman: Radical proposals to keep the BBC fit for purpose

A modernised internal structure, increased transparency, and oversight by Ofcom will help keep ‘Auntie’ fit for the coming decade.

How to stop public consultations getting hijacked – or rigged

The Government is right to dismiss 38 Degrees’ attempt to spam it with BBC feedback, but better rules could sideline such efforts permanently.

How Cameron is shaping the political week

His Monday initiatives and the lack of opposition are allowing him to dominate the first three days of the seven – before moving to PMQs on the fourth.