CHARLOTTE, N.C. — The biggest news of the 2012 Sprint Media Tour wasn’t that Danica Patrick will run the Coca-Cola 600 or the unveiling of the 2013 Ford Fusion. It wasn’t that NASCAR has eliminated secret fines — as far as we know — or that Wal-Mart will sponsor Bill Elliott for the July Daytona race. It wasn’t that Jimmie Johnson and the No. 48 team are "pissed off" over not winning a sixth .
January 28, 2012
January 26, 2012
The fake sheik, an undercover News Corp. (NWSA) tabloid reporter who imitated a wealthy Arab to write exposes, told a U.K. inquiry into media ethics that unreliable people are often good sources.
January 25, 2012
News Corp. for the first time publicly detailed bribery by a journalist at its now-defunct News of the World, telling a court that a former editor agreed to pay a prison guard to get a story about a child killer.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24, 2012 /PRNewswire/ –U.S. News & World Report announced today a major expansion of its education data products with the launch of U.S. News Academic Insights, a premium database for .
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January 23, 2012
News Corp.s U.K. newspaper unit gave secret internal e-mails to a judge who called them startling and ordered the company to search a former senior employees laptops for evidence of a phone-hacking cover up.
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January 22, 2012
When you have 24 hours of cable news programming to fill–with the requisite scrolls and chyrons and touch-screen-wall-maps and human holograms–you’re bound to make some mistakes. But Fox News has had a string of on-screen graphical flubs this week, all of them pointed out rather gleefully by left-leaning websites. On Monday, Fox News aired what [.]
News Internationals recently-appointed digital product director is trying to make the publisher more agile and innovative in digital media - and the phone hacking scandal in which the company is embroiled .
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News International has agreed to settle a string of claims and pay damages to people whose phones were hacked by reporters at the News of the World , including actor Jude Law.
In a surprise move, Colin Myler, former editor of News Corp.’s defunct News of the World, has been named editor-in-chief of the New York Daily News, adding some fuel to what’s already a bitter rivalry between the Daily News and the New York Post. Myler replaces the paper’s current editor Kevin Convey, whose tenure as [.]
When you have 24 hours of cable news programming to fill–with the requisite scrolls and chyrons and touch-screen-wall-maps and human holograms–you’re bound to make some mistakes. But Fox News has had a string of on-screen graphical flubs this week, all of them pointed out rather gleefully by left-leaning websites. On Monday, Fox News aired what [.]
January 21, 2012
News Corp.s U.K. newspaper unit must search nine more computers for evidence ex-employees sought to cover up a scheme to hack into celebrities phones, a U.K. judge ruled after seeing secret e-mails he called startling.
News Corp.s British newspaper unit settled 36 lawsuits by phone-hacking victims including actor Jude Law and soccer player Ashley Cole, with compensation set on the basis that senior managers at the company knew of the practice and tried to conceal it.
January 20, 2012
News Corp.s U.K. newspaper unit gave secret internal e-mails to a judge who called them startling and ordered the company to search a former senior employees laptops for evidence of a phone-hacking cover up.
LONDON (Reuters) - The British newspaper arm of Rupert Murdoch’s News Corp settled a string of legal claims over phone hacking on Thursday, and said this was not an admission that management had known about the practice or tried to cover it up. Murdoch’s News International had claimed for years that the hacking of voicemails to generate stories was the work of a single "rogue" reporter who went .
News Corp.s British newspaper unit settled 36 lawsuits by phone-hacking victims including actor Jude Law and soccer player Ashley Cole, with compensation set on the basis that senior managers at the company knew of the practice and tried to conceal it.