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LONDON (AP) — Ex-News of the World editor and News International chief executive Rebekah Brooks, her husband and four others...
LONDON (AP) — Prosecutors are announcing whether ex-News of the World editor and News International chief executive Rebekah...
LONDON (AP) — Former News of the World editor and News International chief executive Rebekah Brooks will learn Tuesday whether...
LONDON (AP) — Former News of the World editor Rebekah Brooks — a pivotal figure in Britain's tabloid phone hacking saga —...
PENDING CASE: Two British judges ruled that Andy Coulson, a former tabloid editor who was once Prime Minister David...
LONDON (AP) — Two British judges ruled Tuesday that a former tabloid editor who was once Prime Minister David Cameron's...
LONDON (AP) — News Corp. chief Rupert Murdoch must take responsibility for serious failings that caused Britain's tabloid phone...
The phone hacking scandal roiling Britain has cast a fresh light on the cozy ties and outsized political clout of media mogul...
LONDON (AP) — Former News International chairman James Murdoch is to give evidence under oath at Britain's media ethics...
LONDON (AP) — A journalist from Rupert Murdoch's Sun tabloid and two other suspects were arrested Thursday as part of an...
LONDON (AP) — The names of three dozen journalists allegedly involved with a shady private investigator were leaked to the...
LONDON (AP) — A person close to the case says Rupert Murdoch's News International is challenging phone hacking victim Sienna...
LONDON (AP) — Media executive James Murdoch, under pressure over his role in Britain's tabloid phone hacking scandal, is stepping...
Developments in a phone-hacking scandal involving British newspapers owned by Rupert Murdoch's News Corp.: November 2005:...
LONDON (AP) — It was a gift horse to British cartoonists. News that the Metropolitan Police had loaned a retired horse named...
Thompson worked for the News of the World in a variety of jobs after joining in 1993 and was latterly focused on the digital... Full Article at The Press-Gazette
He had previously spent 18 years as a journalist, mostly at the BBC where he was a political correspondent. The Leveson... Full Article at Wales Online
International's Sunday edition of the Sun is also close to falling under 2m circulation, having come within 70,000 copies of... Full Article at Guardian Unlimited
Though Britain has no explicit plea-bargain system, cooperation can be taken into account during sentencing by the presiding... Full Article at Newsweek
Boris Johnson's key former aide joins News International as head of communications today in a move he admits will be seen as... Full Article at The Independent
In an extraordinary outburst, she branded the three charges against her of conspiracy to pervert the course of justice an... Full Article at New Kerala
British soccer player Ryan Giggs has settled his phone-hacking damages claim against Rupert Murdoch's News Group Newspapers. ... Full Article at The Age
She had previously edited the defunct title as well as daily newspaper The Sun. She was charged with conspiracy to pervert... Full Article at Hollywood.com
Brooks, her husband and four others were charged this week with conspiracy to pervert the course of justice. Cameron, who... Full Article at New Kerala
International's embattled UK arms, The Sun, Times and Sunday Times, are likely to be spun off into a trust as part of plans... Full Article at Webindia123
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People think that they've been thrown under a bus ... They're beyond angry - there's an utter sense of betrayal, not just with the organisation [sic] but with a general lynch-mob hysteria.
The Commons Committee report concluded Rupert Murdoch ‘did not take steps to become fully informed about phone hacking’ committed by News International journalists and ‘turned a blind eye and exhibited willful blindness to what was going on in his companies and publications,’
I shall be absolutely delighted next month to go to Leveson and account for my contacts with News International and News Corporation over the years [five over five years, he later said]. I am not certain that members of the Labour Party will have such a comfortable experience.
More generally, I would like to know whether News International or any other News Corporation business used hacking, bribing, or other similar tactics when operating in the United Stated
Is the truth that the first minister's relationship with Rupert Murdoch is preventing any real scrutiny of News International's activities in Scotland?
permeated from the top throughout the organization, and speaks volumes about the lack of effective corporate governance at News Corporation and News International
In failing to investigate properly, and by ignoring evidence of widespread wrongdoing, News International and its parent News Corporation exhibited wilful blindness, for which the companies' directors - including Rupert Murdoch and James Murdoch - should ultimately be prepared to take responsibility
This culture, we consider, permeated from the top throughout the organization and speaks volumes about the lack of effective corporate governance at News Corporation and News International.
Their instinct throughout, until it was too late, was to cover up rather than seek out wrongdoing and discipline the perpetrators, as they also professed they would do after the criminal convictions. In failing to investigate properly, and by ignoring evidence of widespread wrongdoing, News Internationa...
He [Murdoch] has made a huge difference to the media industry. We have seen absolutely no evidence to suggest that Rupert Murdoch knew what was going on at News International … yes, of course, he has made mistakes, of course James Murdoch has made mistakes, but we all make mistakes, I make mistakes all ...
As on 30 June 2011, approximately 8 per cent of News Corporation's revenues were generated in the UK, of which approximately 60 per cent were generated by News International.
News International and its parent News Corporation exhibited willful blindness, for which the companies' directors - including Rupert Murdoch and James Murdoch - should ultimately take responsibility
Throughout this affair, senior News of the World and News International executives have tried to have it both ways. They have been quick to point to ‘investigations’ which supposedly cleared the newspaper of wider wrongdoing, but have also distanced themselves from the detailwhen it suited them.
The willingness of News International to sanction huge settlements and damaging,wide-ranging admissions to settle civil claims over phone-hacking before they reach trial reinforces the conclusion of our 2010 Report that the organisation has, above all, wished to buy silence in this affair and to pay to ...
Even if there were a ‘don’t ask, don’t tell’ culture at News International, the whole affair demonstrates huge failings of corporate governance at the company and its parent, News Corporation.
This culture, we consider, permeated from the top … and speaks volumes about the lack of effective corporate governance at News Corporation and [its British arm] News International. We conclude, therefore, that Rupert Murdoch is not a fit person to exercise the stewardship of a major international compa...
speaks volumes about the lack of effective corporate governance at News Corporation and News International
Corporately, the News of the World and News International misled the committee about the true nature and extent of the internal investigations they professed to have carried out in relation to phone hacking
The behaviour of News International and certain witnesses in this (phone-hacking) demonstrated contempt for that (select committee) system in the most blatant fashion
Corporate culture comes from the top. In the case of the News of the World, this is ultimately the American parent company of News International and its chairman and chief executive, Rupert Murdoch.
News International repeatedly made misleading and exaggerated claims regarding the ‘investigations’ it had purportedly commissioned following the arrests of Clive Goodman and Glenn Mulcaire.
Les Hinton’s unwillingness to be explicit over the payment of legal fees was a deliberate effort to mislead the Committee over News International’s payments to Clive Goodman after he was charged and convicted.
at odds with numerous other accounts, including those of previous editors and from [ex News International chief executive] Rebekah Brooks, who told us she spoke to Rupert Murdoch regularly and 'on average, every other day'
News of the World and News International misled the Committee about phone hacking.
The committee concluded that the culture of the company's newspapers 'permeated from the top' and 'speaks volumes about the lack of effective corporate governance at News Corporation and News International.'
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