Fresh Arrest in News Corp.'s Phone Hacking Scandal
Police arrested Stuart Kuttner, News of the World's former managing editor, on Tuesday
There's a lot of explaining to do, and it's not just the phone-hacking anymore. British prosecutors announced brand-new, bribery-related charges against former Rupert Murdoch editors Rebekah Brooks and Andy Coulson on Tuesday.
Police arrested Stuart Kuttner, News of the World's former managing editor, on Tuesday
The British newspaper deleted hundreds of thousands of emails over the past year
The Journal is asking readers about the impact of the News Corp. scandal
A phone given to the grieving mother of Sarah Payne may have been hacked
Positions include a materials manager in Siberia and a symbology analyst in Barcelona
Officials have instructed journalists to report the story freely
A writer says goodbye to his Fleet Street dream job.
As "hacks" abound, there's some debate on what the term actually means
In The Atlantic Wire's guestimation, that's about $445 per word
After last week's shaky testimonial, the NewsCorp exec has a rough road ahead
Two former News Corp. employees say he knew about an incriminating email
Iran may have weapons, tabloids may be vital, and Reagan may have supported Democrats
An American take on the key players leading up to yesterday's Parliament
Handing out gold, silver and bronze medals to Murdoch, Murdoch, and Brooks
Comparisons to Nixon's political scandal abound... yet again.
The CNN host and former News of the World editor breaks his silence on the scandal
Investors are exploring their options in preparation of parliamentary talks
Hacker group redirects traffic from The Sun's homepage
The death of former reporter Sean Hoare is "not thought to be suspicious"
The Murdoch-owned paper argues that politicians and rivals are exploiting the scandal
Assistant commissioner John Yates resigns as the scandal continues
The Murdoch fallout may be stranger than fiction
Britain's most senior police officer steps down as the fallout escalates
The former News of the World editor remains in custody
Apology falls flat, sued by Jude Law, and war in the family
Rebekah Brooks may walk away with more than $5.5 million
On the WSJ's 'Fox-ification,' Google's origins, and a slavery lesson for Bachmann
He was the head of International News during the phone-hacking scandal
News Corp. chairman meets with family of murdered schoolgirl targeted in phone hacks
The former News of the World editor did not apologize about the phone hacking scandal
The reason: allegations that News Corp. tried to hack the phones of 9/11 victims
A new count pegs the network's coverage at at least 30 segments
British Prime Minister's ties to phone hacking scandal are questioned
That makes four U.S. senators to call for an investigation into News Corp.'s practices
The Telegraph has released a massive database of references to private phone calls
Sky News has reported that Murdoch has dropped the bid
The alleged involvement of 9/11 victims has the attention of Sen. Jay Rockefeller
Exactly how did The Sun get a tip about the health of Gordon Brown's son?
ProPublica's Jake Bernstein on how American law intersects with British tabloids
The three senior News Corp. execs have agreed to appear before the Culture Committee
News Corp. finds a ray of good news in its scandal: it sold plenty of newspapers
John Yates led the 2006 investigation into phone hacking
The former British prime minister is not happy about the revelation that his phone was hacked
It's enough to make you feel good about America's many troubles, explains John Oliver
Another day, another notch on the News of the World bedpost
Get ready for more Watergate references
The conglomerate is accused of opening itself up to "a giant public relations disaster"
Murdoch-owned newspapers allegedly targeted the former prime minister
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