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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Hacking scandal continues to haunt Murdoch Jnr
Media executive James Murdoch has buckled under pressure and is relinquishing his position as chairperson at British Sky Broadcasting.
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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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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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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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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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Morgan must have known about hacking -- journalist
Journalist claims that voicemail interception was an everyday activity at the Daily Mirror and nothing happened without the editor knowing.
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Pension-fund advisers push for Murdochs to step down
The campaign to unseat members of the Murdoch family from their positions has spread to the US, with a recommendation from an influential adviser.
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Don't blame 'commercial imperatives' for phone hacking, say editors
Britain's phone-hacking scandal can't be blamed on competitive pressures, editors said at a probe into the News of the World-sparked furore.
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