The Drum
"The Drum" credits Guardian Media Group with some "out-of-the-box" thinking for appointing neuroscientist Annette Thomas as its new chief executive.
Campaign
"Campaign" reports that ITV has kicked off a media review, putting Goodstuff Communications on alert.
Sky News
Betting companies will no longer be able to processing bets placed on credit cards from April. "Sky News" reveals that the new measure is being introduced to better protect problem gamblers by restricting wagers to cash or debit cards.
The Telegraph
The TaxWatch think tank has told The Telegraph it believes Netflix has "funnelled" as much as GBP330m into low taxation havens to legally reduce its tax bill while at the same time claiming nearly a million pounds in tax relief from the UK treasury because it makes some of its content in the UK.
NetImperative
According to research covered by Netimperative, a third of retailers are expecting negative effects after Britain leaves the EU at the end of the month, while a quarter think things might actually improve.
Campaign
Manchester United FC is looking for its first creative director to work in-house on world-class campaigns, Campaign reveals.
Press Gazette
"The Guardian" is closing its Cities section after the outside funding that paid for its team of journalists was not renewed, "Press Gazette" reveals.
Mobile Marketing
The Q4 IPA Bellwether Report for 2019 shows optimism among advertisers they are set to increase spend, according to "Mobile Marketing." The report shows the most positive upswing in sentiment since for two years.
The Guardian
Could Meghan's dad be called to court to give evidence against his own daughter? That is the scenario painted by "The Guardian" today as it outlines the case between the Duke and Duchess of Sussex and the "Daily Mail" could require Meghan's father to testify.
Press Gazette
Every national newspaper editor has signed a letter to Boris Johnson to reconsider moving two daily press briefings with the Government's spokesperson from the House of Commons to Downing Street, "Press Gazette" reports. Editors say they were not consulted and move makes it more difficult to be a part of the lobby and report on parliamentary procedures in the afternoon.