Facebook’s fake news plea, Warner Bros’ new CEO, £1 bikinis, and Boris hits the front pages (again).

Boris Johnson skips TV debate, Wahaca's 'dine and dash' policy causes a stir, and ASOS launches a virtual catwalk.

The future of technology has been front and centre this week, with big news from Theresa May at London Tech Week and the latest – and sometimes controversial – gaming announcements at E3 in LA. YouTube also faced backlash following its LGBTQ+ logo update, while Reuters Digital revealed we don’t trust the media like we used to. 

Languishing in the Trough of Disillusionment or the answer to humanity’s greatest challenges?

Join award-winning communications agency, Eulogy, for this special London Tech Week podcast, as we tackle some of the tech industry’s most pressing reputational challenges.

We’re joined by City AM, Hitachi Europe and electric vehicle start-up ARRIVAL, to debate the big issues fuelling the dystopian technological narrative. We discuss how tech companies can reframe the conversation to demonstrate the positive role they will play in everybody’s future.

The conversation gets heated this week as we discuss Donald Trump’s state visit, the return of Love Island and whether the aviation industry can ever be green. Finally, we revel in the excitement around this year's FIFA Women's World Cup.  

We digest the European election results; Malaysia rejects 3,000 tons of contaminated plastic waste and the BBC announces a Gavin and Stacey Christmas special. This week’s episode of the Headliner is well lush.

This week on The Headliner, we bid farewell to F1 champion Nikki Lauda, and Game of Thrones arrives at its controversial finale. Meanwhile, we find out what truly makes the perfect sausage sarnie, and if salted-caramel is the new flavour of resistance.

ITV cancelled the Jeremy Kyle show following the death of a guest who took part in the programme. Meanwhile, a security flaw in WhatsApp let hackers place spyware on smartphones, and we discuss the fickle nature of football reporting.

ITV cancelled the Jeremy Kyle show following the death of a guest who took part in the programme. Meanwhile, a security flaw in WhatsApp let hackers place spyware on smartphones, and we discuss the fickle nature of football reporting.

On this week’s episode of The Headliner: The stork brings another royal baby, Uber prepares to go public and this year’s Met Gala goes camp

This week on the Headliner we’re all feeling the ‘Attenborough effect’, Carlsberg admits it’s probably not the best beer in the world and Daniel Craig dons his dinner jacket as he prepares to return to the role of 007. Meanwhile Sainsbury's trials the first checkout-less supermarket.

Diane Abbott caught drinking on the train, Theresa May risks ‘special relationship’ for Huawei deal, and the tragic death of Northern Irish journalist Lyra McKee.

A climate change protest and the devastating Notre Dame fire—two major stories, but which had the bulk of the media coverage and why? And, after months of anticipation, the battle for the Iron Throne is finally back on our screens.

Lego tops strongest brands list (again), Brunei faces boycott backlash, and Cadbury launches Creme Egg-flavoured mayonnaise.

Matt and Jack are back for Above the Fold, a dive into the media narratives that shaped the previous month. In this episode, the pair discuss brutal newsreader introductions, the launch of Apple News and how the tech giants are funding local UK news. The pair also decide on their monthly media heroes and villains. If you enjoy this podcast and The Headliner, make sure to visit eulogy.co.uk to subscribe to our monthly media newsletter.  

On this week’s episode: Brexit brings us an improbable double act between Corbyn and May, while the BBC snaps up UKTV channels Dave and Gold in their most expensive acquisition ever. Meanwhile, there’s good news for the UK’s digital economy, as flat white-drinking millennials drive growth in finance and retail. And of course, it wouldn’t be April without a round-up of the best brand untruths.

Apple announced it was launching a streaming service, without saying what it will cost or when it be available. The first all-female spacewalk had to be cancelled after it was discovered there weren’t enough spacesuits to fit both women. And we get our chops around the most important debate of the week, which crisps truly belong in the ‘god tier’.

On this week’s episode: McNuggets go vegan, the Brexit discussion continues as deadline looms and we discuss media coverage of the Christchurch shootings.

On this week’s episode of The Headliner: All 4 rebrands for the binge-watching generation, football hooliganism rears its head, and could Elizabeth Warren bring the downfall of the tech giants?

Smart salad, Netflix teaching languages, and a viral goal celebration. We also give our verdict on Milk and Coke.

Matt and Jack are back for Above the Fold, a dive into the media narratives that shaped the previous month. In this episode, the pair discuss the Cairncross Review, grim outlooks for publications, attacks on cameramen and good, old-fashioned investigative reporting. If you enjoy this podcast and The Headliner, make sure to visit eulogy.co.uk to subscribe to our monthly media newsletter.

How diverse were this year’s Oscars? What’s special about IKEA’s new curtains? And what’s Alan Partridge up to This Time?

The life and influence of Karl Lagerfeld, calls for further regulation of social media platforms, “dangerous” AI and Honda’s plant closure. We also introduce the first instalment in our new Making the Headlines series.

On this week’s episode of The Headliner: dating apps come under pressure as M&S’ Love Sausage brings Valentine’s pleasure. Plus, the Cairncross Review looks at the future of local journalism in the UK.