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For this next season of the Media Voices Podcast, kindly sponsored by\xa0Poool, we\u2019ll be publishing ten episodes exploring the biggest trends of 2022 and how they affect publishers; from subscriptions and membership to local news, platforms, emerging technology and more. This first episode explores how key moments in broadcast, streaming and TV have shaped the media landscape this year.\n2022 saw\xa0streaming overtake cable\xa0in the US, key talent leaving established media brands like\xa0CNN\xa0and the\xa0BBC, and subscription services\xa0come under pressure\xa0as consumer budgets begin to tighten. Some studios are launching\xa0ad-supported\xa0tiers to offer a cheaper option, while others consider\xa0\u2018rundles\u2019\xa0\u2013 recurring revenue bundles.\nThe year has also seen big potential changes on the horizon for UK broadcasters. Channel 4 and the BBC have been through the wringer this year, with endless back-and-forth on the future of the licence fee and potential privatisation. New News UK station TalkTV has\xa0struggled to establish itself\xa0alongside rival GB News, despite heavy investment in production and talent.\nTo discuss these trends and what they mean for publishers, we\u2019re joined by\xa0Charlotte Henry, a British journalist covering media, technology, culture and politics. She\u2019s behind\xa0The Addition\xa0newsletter and podcast, which publishes investigations, news and opinion on everything from Web3 explainers to broadcast trends. She was previously the UK Associate Editor of The MacObserver, and has written a book \u2013\xa0Not Buying It\xa0\u2013 on the facts behind fake news.\nThis season of Media Voices is sponsored by Poool, the Membership and Subscription Suite used by leading publishers like Future, Euronews, Elle Magazine France, Harvard Business Review and others from around the world. Their all-in-one platform helps publishers convert, manage and retain their members and subscribers.\npoool.tech | @PooolTech