News of the World
23rd April 2012
Read more...
Murdoch's News Corp facing growing legal threat in US
Lawyer Mark Lewis reveals at press conference he has taken on fourth case of alleged phone hacking on American soil (Guardian)
22nd March 2012
Read more...
Sun on Sunday's sales slump as rivals regroup
Murdoch tabloid loses 300,000 sales in fourth week, down to 2.3m, as Sunday Mirror and People perform strongly (Guardian)
21st February 2012
Read more...
News of the World alleged hacking suspect pleads guilty to conspiracy
PI, who allegedly hacked former army spy's computer for newspaper, admits illegally obtaining confidential information in separate case (Guardian)
20th February 2012
Read more...
Rupert Murdoch to supervise next week's birth of Sun on Sunday
Some senior News of the World staff set to take roles at successor to tabloid that closed amid phone-hacking scandal (Guardian)
13th February 2012
Read more...
News International faces more than 50 new damages claims
High court hears alleged victims include Peter Crouch, James Blunt and Nigel Farage as dozens more cases are prepared (Guardian)
19th January 2012
Read more...
Leveson inquiry: Editors laud regional press ethics
The UK's regional press has a "very good reputation" for behaving ethically and should not be tarnished (Independent)
19th January 2012
Read more...
Nearly half of News of the World's buyers give up on Sunday papers
Tabloid rivals of News International's now-defunct Sunday red-top have collectively lost 542,247 copy sales since July
21st December 2011
Read more...
News Corp. Settles With More Celebrities Over Phone-Hacking
News Corp.’s British publishing unit said it resolved seven civil lawsuits over the interception of celebrities’ voice-mail messages (Bloomberg)
30th November 2011
Read more...
Paul McMullan lays bare newspaper dark arts at Leveson inquiry
Former News of the World man defends brutal Sunday tabloid world (Guardian)
30th November 2011
Read more...
Nick Davies tells Leveson inquiry newspapers cannot be trusted
Guardian man says press is not interested in, or capable of, self-regulation (Guardian)