X losing 30% of its UK users in a year (and 20% in the US) is clearly bad for its financial viability, but it has also accelerated the downward spiral of the platform into increasingly extreme content. Via @jburnmurdoch.bsky.social@jemima.bsky.social@financialtimes.comwww.ft.com/content/6596...
I don't really understand why people think that being on the internet obligates you to listen to a stream of personal abuse every once in a while? no one would argue you're not allowed to walk away from unpleasant people in real life, but for some reason online...
I have fond memories of the 2017 GE, just because I feel like those were the glory days of the New Statesman podcast.
I was always surprised by how little awareness they had of quite how much contempt the *overwhelming majority* of voters had for them. They kept repeating the line about how nobody had any enthusiasm for Labour despite all the by-election wins, but didn't twig that this was a massive red flag.
I absolutely loved this book! š
He's gonna struggle to shake it off
Widespread shock as band that reformed for financial reasons turns out to be trying maximise earnings
Please please can (us) journos use this as a chance to shift away from obsessive polling coverage and a bit more towards actual policies, people's characters, and campaigns
Pollsters' over-estimation of the Labour vote at the July election was the biggest on record It was "not a great night" for the industry, according to @drjennings.bsky.social, @martinboon.bsky.social & Lord Hayward, who said there is a "systematic" bias to fix www.politicshome.com/news/article...
The co-founder of a leading polling company has said that there is "systematic" bias across the polling industry that led to the Labour Party being overstated in the run-up to the 2024 General Electio...