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Word of advice, Ben: get your pots and kettles sorted out Ben Bradshaw, the culture secretary, has a wonderful gift for taking aim at the Tories and then shooting himself in the foot. Full Article at Times Online
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Who should be the next chairman of the London Regional Arts Council? There's a question that invites the reader to turn the page. But this seemingly arcane question has become intriguing, controversial even. Full Article at The Independent
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LONDON, ENGLAND - NOVEMBER 04: Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport, Ben Bradshaw speaks before a photocall at the Science Museum on November 4, 2009 in London, England. View Photo »
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If Tories break a ‘cast iron promise’ in opposition, what would they be like in government?
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Gay equality organisation Stonewall has named culture secretary Ben Bradshaw their politician of the year. He collected his award at a glittering ceremony at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London last night hosted by TV presenter Gok Wan. Full Article at ePolitix
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In a speech this week to the Labour campaign group Progress, the Culture Secretary Ben Bradshaw warned about the threat to the arts should the Conservatives come to power: the independence of the creative sector would be swept away, polemical plays... Full Article at The Telegraph
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Culture secretary Ben Bradshaw has proposed reclassifying production companies owned by Channel 3 licence holders, such as STV and UTV, as independent producers, in a bid to stimulate production throughout the UK. Full Article at The Stage
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British Culture Minister Ben Bradshaw holds a vintage dental x-ray (dated 1919) image of a human jaw, during a photocall at London's Science Museum, on November 4, 2009. View Photo »
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This is an outrageous political intervention by Ben Bradshaw. It is quite clear that the chair of the Arts Council England, London is the Mayor’s appointment. Veronica Wadley is highly qualified, and Bradshaw has simply stepped in for political reasons. He has brought himself and his office into disrepu...
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An interview with the Culture Secretary Ben Bradshaw Ben Bradshaw's office at the Department for Culture, Media and Sport, off Trafalgar Square in central London, is a vast and colourful room, and the Culture Secretary is in good spirits. Full Article at New Statesman
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Ben Bradshaw says free to speak out because 'collective responsibility' on this issue won't apply until the government announces its legislative programme in the Queen's speech. Photograph: Dominic Lipinski/PA What is it about referendums? Full Article at Guardian Unlimited
About Ben Bradshaw
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LONDON, ENGLAND - NOVEMBER 04: Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport, Ben Bradshaw speaks before a photocall at the Science Museum on November 4, 2009 in London, England.
View Photo » -
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British Culture Minister Ben Bradshaw holds a vintage dental x-ray (dated 1919) image of a human jaw, during a photocall at London's Science Museum, on November 4, 2009.
View Photo » -
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British Culture Minister Ben Bradshaw holds a vintage dental x-ray (dated 1919) image of a human jaw, during a photocall at London's Science Museum, on November 4, 2009.
View Photo » -
Getty Images
LONDON, ENGLAND - NOVEMBER 04: Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport, Ben Bradshaw speaks before a photocall at the Science Museum on November 4, 2009 in London, England.
View Photo » -
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LONDON, ENGLAND - NOVEMBER 04: Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport, Ben Bradshaw holds a plate of dental X-RAY'S from 1919 during a photocall at the Science Museum on November 4, 2009 in London, England.
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LONDON, ENGLAND - NOVEMBER 04: Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport, Ben Bradshaw holds a plate of dental X-RAY'S from 1919 during a photocall at the Science Museum on November 4, 2009 in London, England.
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LONDON, ENGLAND - NOVEMBER 04: Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport, Ben Bradshaw holds a plate of dental X-RAY'S from 1919 during a photocall at the Science Museum on November 4, 2009 in London, England.
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LONDON, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 29: Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport, Ben Bradshaw attends the Closing Gala Afterparty for 'Nowhere Boy' during the Times BFI 53rd London Film Festival at One Marylebone on October 29, 2009 in London, England.
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LONDON, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 27: Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport, Ben Bradshaw arrives for the weekly cabinet meeting on October 27, 2009 in London, England.
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LONDON, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 20: Ben Bradshaw, the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport, throws an apple in the air as he leaves Downing Street after the weekly Cabinet meeting on October 20, 2009 in London, England.
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LONDON, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 20: Ben Bradshaw, the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport, throws an apple in the air as he leaves Downing Street after the weekly Cabinet meeting on October 20, 2009 in London, England.
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BRIGHTON, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 29: Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport, Ben Bradshaw listens to a speech to the Labour Party Conference on September 29, 2009 in Brighton, England.
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BRIGHTON, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 29: Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport, Ben Bradshaw (l) listens to a speech to the Labour Party Conference on September 29, 2009 in Brighton, England.
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BRIGHTON, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 29: Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport, Ben Bradshaw delivers a speech to the Labour Party Conference on September 29, 2009 in Brighton, England.
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Britain's Foreign Secretary David Miliband (L), Secretary of State, Department for Culture, Media & Sport Ben Bradshaw (C) and Business Secretary Peter Mandelson are pictured at the annual Labour Party Conference at the Brighton Centre, in Brighton, southern England, on September 28, 20...
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BRIGHTON, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 28: Business Secretary Lord Mandelson (R) talks with Culture Secretary Ben Bradshaw, sitting behind Foreign Secretary David Miliband, during the Labour Party Conference on September 28, 2009 in Brighton, England.
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LONDON - SEPTEMBER 24: Business Secretary Peter Mandelson (C) applauds with Culture Secretary Ben Bradshaw and pop singer Leona Lewis as they listen to music sung by students at the British school of performing arts September 24, 2009 in Croydon, England.
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LONDON - SEPTEMBER 24: Business Secretary Peter Mandelson (C) applauds with Culture Secretary Ben Bradshaw and pop singer Leona Lewis as they listen to music sung by students at the British school of performing arts September 24, 2009 in Croydon, England.
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Britain's Business Secretary Peter Mandelson (2nd R), singer Leona Lewis (R) and Culture Secretary Ben Bradshaw (C) watch a student band play at the British school of Performing Arts in south London, September 24, 2009.
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Britain's Business Secretary Peter Mandelson sits with pop singer Leona Lewis at the British school of performing arts in Croydon London Thursday Sept. 24, 2009.
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Britain's Culture Secretary Ben Bradshaw leaves after attending the weekly Cabinet meeting in Downing Street, central London June 16, 2009.
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LONDON, ENGLAND - JUNE 16: Prime Minster Gordon Brown tours the Arqiva broadcast transmitter in Crystal Palace on June 16, 2009 in London, England. The visit coincides with the launch of the Government's final Digital Britain report published today.
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LONDON, ENGLAND - JUNE 16: British Prime Minster Gordon Brown tours the Arqiva broadcast transmitter in Crystal Palace on June 16, 2009 in London, England. The visit coincides with the launch of the Government's final Digital Britain report published today.
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LONDON, ENGLAND - JUNE 16: Prime Minster Gordon Brown tours the Arqiva broadcast transmitter in Crystal Palace on June 16, 2009 in London, England. The visit coincides with the launch of the Government's final Digital Britain report published today.
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British prime minister Gordon Brown (R) and Ben Bradshaw, the new Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport tour the Arqiva broadcast transmitting station in Crystal Palace, London, on June 16, 2009.
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British Culture Minister Ben Bradshaw holds a vintage dental x-ray (dated 1919) image of a human jaw, during a photocall at London's Science Museum, on November 4, 2009.
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If Tories break a ‘cast iron promise’ in opposition, what would they be like in government?
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This is an outrageous political intervention by Ben Bradshaw. It is quite clear that the chair of the Arts Council England, London is the Mayor’s appointment. Veronica Wadley is highly qualified, and Bradshaw has simply stepped in for political reasons. He has brought himself and his office into disrepu...
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Television production spread across the nations and regions of the UK is good for viewers, good for regional economies and good for cultural diversity. One of the key ambitions of our Digital Britain report is to ensure high-quality public service content from multiple providers on multiple platforms.
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A Cabinet minister was yesterday accused of bullying the BBC after he used Twitter to accuse it of bias in favour of the Tories. Culture Secretary Ben Bradshaw said coverage of George Osborne's party conference speech was 'fawning and feeble'
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Any competition that pits the Apollo 10 spacecraft against Stephenson's Rocket and the DNA double helix against the Model T Ford is bound to provide talking points a-plenty.
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Ben Bradshaw seems to be aspiring to Alistair Campbell's role rather than that of a culture secretary. Rather than interfering in the BBC's day-to-day political coverage he would be better off getting to grips with the policy needed to help Britain's struggling media industry.
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Without the prime minister's backing, this wouldn't have happened. This also reflects a recognition by the chancellor, Alistair Darling, of the importance of arts and culture. It has always been my view that to pull the plug on these projects would have been political madness and also have run against t...
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But like all successful organisations the BBC must change in order to survive
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We are the only party that is guaranteeing high quality news on ITV in the English regions, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, and saying how we are paying for it. Our solution and other measures we are taking will help local newspapers too.
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This is unacceptable political interference in the BBC by the Tory Party. There are many Conservatives at the BBC but its journalists, whatever their private political views, are subject to strict rules of impartiality, which the BBC has a duty to enforce.
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This is unacceptable political interference in the BBC by the Tory Party. There are many Conservatives at the BBC but its journalists, whatever their private political views, are subject to strict rules of impartiality, which the BBC has a duty to enforce.
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Is this really about the long-term interests of public service content? I would just like to point out that the £5.50 is not the BBC's to give away ... This is not a serious or sensible way to have a debate about something as important as the future of the BBC and public service broadcasting.
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He will express his strong support for the BBC, but he will also challenge the organisation to step up to the plate and serve the public by helping to sort out the future of public service broadcasting.
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I’m also concerned about the regulatory structure of the BBC. Although the Trust has performed better than its predecessor, I don’t think it is a sustainable model in the long term. I know of no other area of public life where – as is the case with the Trust – the same body is both regulator and cheerle...
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