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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.

Free for all: The demise of the 50p 'Evening Standard' has put paid to many livelihoods

Dying call of an endangered species – the 'Standard' vendor

Sunday, 8 November 2009

The traditional street-corner cry of 'Staaan-D'd' is being silenced. Matthew Bell reports

Independent journalist wins Stonewall award

Saturday, 7 November 2009

The Independent's Johann Hari has been named Journalist of the Year at the Stonewall awards.

'Telegraph' wins Petra Ecclestone libel case

Saturday, 7 November 2009

The High Court in London yesterday threw out a libel action brought by Formula One chief Bernie Ecclestone's daughter.

Kate Winslet wins payout

Tuesday, 3 November 2009

The actress accepted £25,000 libel damages today over a claim that she publicly lied about her exercise regime.

The chief executive of Index on Censorship, John Kampfner, says that critics of the political and corporate powers-that-be risk being silenced by a legal system that has become heavily biased against free speech

The silence of the arts, the press, science, charities...

Monday, 2 November 2009

A new report by Index on Censorship argues that fear of libel action means that freedom of expression is under threat as never before, writes Ian Burrell

Quentin Letts at the Savile Club in London's Mayfair, where he stays for three nights of the week

The Mail's chief pie-chucker lets fly at those without The X Factor

Monday, 2 November 2009

The acidic sketch writer Quentin Letts detests bog-standard Britain and thinks Simon Cowell should be in the Cabinet. Ian Burrell reports

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