Old fox no longer 'fit to rule'
The head of a global media empire Rupert Murdoch has been singled out for fierce criticism by parliamentarians in Britain.
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Brooks arrest ends years of denial
Questioning of former News International chief executive Rebekah Brooks has put to bed the company's 'rogue reporter' defence once and for all.
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Murdoch's anticipated Sun tabloid coming soon
Rupert Murdoch said he wanted his new Sun on Sunday tabloid to sell well over two-million copies as it was about to roll off the presses.
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Rupert Murdoch begins work on his new Sun
Media tycoon Rupert Murdoch has begun working on the first edition of the Sun since the closure of its sister title News of the World.
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British media probe lifts lid on a cesspool of violation
The press commission's system of self-regulation, generally seen as ineffectual, is certain to face an extensive shake-up, writes Franz Kruger.
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News Corp comes clean on scale of hacking cover-up
The British newspaper arm of News Corp has admitted to victims that executives covered up the scale of illegal activity by destroying evidence.
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Tabloid battle hots up in New York
Former News of the World editor, Colin Myler, has taken over at the New York Daily News.
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British police make new phone hacking arrest
British police investigating tabloid phone hacking on Friday arrested a 47-year-old woman on suspicion of trying to pervert the course of justice.
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No more cosy pub chats for hacks and cops
Elizabeth Filkin, the United Kingdom's former parliamentary commissioner for standards, has warned of the "fraught issue" of drinking with reporters.
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Piers Morgan's testimony has little impact
Piers Morgan' testimony before a British panel looking into media ethics was big news in the UK, but made little splash in the US.
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