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“I can’t help but panic”: these passengers worried about incidents on Boeing
“I’m interested in knowing where the money that the State takes from me goes”: Bruno Le Maire’s strange pay slip sparks controversy
25 years later, the actors of Blair Witch Project are still demanding money to match the film's record profits
At La Scala, Mathilde Charbonneaux is Madame M., Jacqueline Maillan
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Exhibition: Toni Grand, the incredible odyssey of a sculptural thinker
Skoda Kodiaq 2024: a 'beast' plug-in hybrid SUV
Tesla launches a new Model Y with 600 km of autonomy at a "more accessible price"
The 10 best-selling cars in March 2024 in Spain: sales fall due to Easter
A private jet company buys more than 100 flying cars
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The home mortgage firm drops 10% in January and interest soars to 3.46%
The jewel of the Rocío de Nagüeles urbanization: a dream villa in Marbella
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Sale of Biogaran: The Republicans write to Emmanuel Macron
Europeans: “All those who claim that we don’t need Europe are liars”, criticizes Bayrou
With the promise of a “real burst of authority”, Gabriel Attal provokes the ire of the opposition
Europeans: the schedule of debates to follow between now and June 9
These French cities that will boycott the World Cup in Qatar
Hand: Montpellier crushes Kiel and continues to dream of the Champions League
OM-Nice: a spectacular derby, Niçois timid despite their numerical superiority...The tops and the flops
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ARD chairman Tom Buhrow gave a speech on the future of public broadcasting - explicitly not as ARD chairman, but as a private individual. Aside from questioning whether that's even possible, Buhrow made some notable statements. And finally represented the position that only a comprehensive reform can secure the long-term existence of ARD, ZDF and Deutschlandfunk.
Although these are not new theses, the speech from the mouth of what is probably the most influential ARD director was surprising. Because it is no longer about preserving vested rights, about tactics, about shifting responsibility - but about the fact that ARD and ZDF can also do to constructively shape their future.
Elon Musk, on the other hand, does not have to separate who he is, Tesla boss, SpaceX founder or Twitter buyer. Musk is always Musk. According to his own statements, he is currently working around 120 hours a week to turn around his $44 billion purchase. At the same time, he seems to be Twitter's most avid user himself - he tweets like crazy.
In this issue of our podcast "Die Medien-Woche" we discuss whether this activism of the richest man in the world ultimately creates a perspective for the network - or whether Musk's actions cause more damage than success.
We also read a thesis in the industry journal "Horizont" according to which the soccer World Cup in Qatar could become the "most successful World Cup on television" ever. This possibility is in stark contrast to many reports in the run-up to the World Cup, according to which many viewers who otherwise enjoy watching football leave the television switched off for moral reasons. Will it be completely different in the end?
The "Media Week" is a podcast about the world of media and its makers. Christian Meier, editor at WELT, and Stefan Winterbauer, editor-in-chief of the industry service Meedia, talk about the most important topics of the week every Friday. Background, analytical, entertaining.
Feedback an: medien-woche@welt.de
