Press
The Feral Beast: If you can't stand the heat...
So much for the sisterhood. The Observer's outgoing political editor, Gaby Hinsliff (right) has been roundly condemned by colleagues after signing off with a 4,000-word piece about how the job ruined her family life. "I was very saddened by this," sniffed Guardian columnist Jackie Ashley on a podcast, "she has basically quit because she can't manage it." "I wasn't totally sympathetic to the thrust of the piece," chimed Obs columnist Catherine Bennett. "Lots of other jobs are infinitely harder to juggle than journalism." As Gaby may now discover.
Inside Press
Victory for The Independent as secret court opens its doors
Friday, 13 November 2009
Judge rules that media organisations should be able to attend hearings at the Court of Protection
![Peter Mandelson, Business Secretary: '[The Sun and the Tories] have effectively formed a contract'](http://www.independent.co.uk/multimedia/archive/00261/Pg-01-mandelson-afp_261249m.jpg "Peter Mandelson, Business Secretary: '[The Sun and the Tories] have effectively formed a contract'"){kind=small}
Has Cameron done a deal?
Thursday, 12 November 2009
Andy McSmith: Mandelson attack shines spotlight on Tory leader's links with Rupert Murdoch
Guardian publisher set to cut over 100 jobs after strategic review
Thursday, 12 November 2009
The Guardian and The Observer newspapers are set to axe up to 10 per cent of their journalists, as the group looks to combat plummeting revenues brought on by the worst advertising recession in living memory.
Plagiarism is no laughing matter for comedians
Wednesday, 11 November 2009
Chris Green: A performer has highlighted the growing problem of material being reproduced online
INM strikes restructuring deal with bondholders
Wednesday, 11 November 2009
Independent News & Media, the publisher of The Independent and The Independent on Sunday, last night struck a deal with bondholders that will see creditors swap €123m (£110m) worth of debt for a 46 per cent equity stake in the company.
Free podcast download: The lost art of reportage
Tuesday, 10 November 2009
Was there a golden age for international correspondents? Are current affairs now largely brought to us in dumbed down soundbites? Who now sets the framework for coverage of world events?
Peter Andre accepts libel damages
Tuesday, 10 November 2009
Singer and TV personality Peter Andre accepted "substantial" damages in the High Court today over "offensive" allegations that he was lying in portraying himself as a loving father and husband.
PCC clears Murdoch paper over hacking claim
Monday, 9 November 2009
Watchdog found no proof to support a Guardian story which said the practice to secure sensational stories was widespread at the News of the World.
Guardian loses PCC phone-hacking case
Monday, 9 November 2009
The Press Complaints Commission, the watchdog for the newspaper industry, has rejected claims by The Guardian that a widespread and ongoing culture of phone-hacking existed at the News of the World, Britain's biggest-selling Sunday title. After investigation, the PCC reported that it "found no evidence that phone-message hacking is ongoing" at the tabloid, owned by Rupert Murdoch's News International.
For the record: A question of space at the Guardian
Monday, 9 November 2009
Carolyn McCall, the chief executive of Guardian Media Group, will be addressing all staff on Wednesday on future cuts at the company, which is losing £100,000 a day.
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