City College
Thursday, 4 December 2008
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Media Law for Journalists

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Justice bill to stop criminals cashing in on their story

3 December 2008

Justice secretary Jack Straw is to ask Parliament for new powers to stop criminals making money by selling their stories to newspapers and broadcasters.

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Bridgend suicides: Press 'failed to look at bigger story'

2 December 2008

An MP has accused the media of taking 'the easy route' when covering the Bridgend suicides and reporting 'an internet death cult that didn't exist'.

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Colin Myler: 'Media being strangled by stealth'

1 December 2008

News of the World editor Colin Myler has warned that the introduction of a privacy law through the back door is 'strangling the media by stealth'.

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Paul Burrell wins ruling over NoW 'sex with Diana' story

30 November 2008

Former royal butler Paul Burrell's complaint over a News of the World story that he boasted of having sex with Diana, Princess of Wales, has been upheld.

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Victory at last for journalist Sally Murrer in leak row

28 November 2008

Reporter Sally Murrer has won a major victory for press freedom as charges against her were thrown out.

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Police behaved 'entirely properly' in Sally Murrer case

28 November 2008

Thames Valley Police has denied any wrongdoing after the case against journalist Sally Murrer was thrown out because evidence was obtained by bugging.

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MP faces same charge used against Sally Murrer

28 November 2008

MP Damian Green was yesterday arrested under the same obscure offence for which local journalist Sally Murrer is set to stand trial.

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NHS tribunal clears Panorama whistleblower

28 November 2008

A nurse who filmed undercover for a Panorama documentary in July 2005 has won backing a disciplinary hearing held by the Nursing and Midwifery Council.

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Community leader sues Newsnight over 7/7 fraud claim

27 November 2008

Leeds community leader Hanif Malik has begun libel proceedings in the High Court against the BBC in a row over Newsnight on BBC Two.

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Women's Institute campaigns on newspaper sex ads

25 November 2008

The Women's Institute is today launching a campaign against sex ads in local papers.

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Meyer: 'Press must raise its game to keep self-regulation'

25 November 2008

Newspapers and the Press Complaints Commission need to up their game to make sure the system of self-regulation survives, according to outgoing PCC chairman Sir Christopher Meyer.

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Daily Mail rebuffs disclosure bid in 'Ugly' libel case

24 November 2008

A High Court judge has rejected a legal bid to force the Daily Mail to hand over notes of interviews relating to stories about an author and judge who is being sued by her mother for libel.

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Mail titles in libel payout over police chief expenses stories

19 November 2008

Police Service of Northern Ireland Chief Constable Sir Hugh Orde today received a formal apology from the publishers of the Daily Mail and the Mail on Sunday over stories which wrongly alleged he had inappropriately claimed expenses.

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MPs launch major review of legal issues facing the press

18 November 2008

Parliament has announced it is to carry out a wide-ranging inquiry into the effectiveness of press self-regulation, contempt of court, privacy and libel laws.

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Sacked New Statesman source to sue Foreign Office

18 November 2008

The Foreign Office civil servant who was cleared of charges under the Official Secrets Act for leaking documents to the New Statesman and The Observer is suing the Government department claiming unfair dismissal.

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Sally Murrer waits as judge considers pre-trial argument

17 November 2008

Journalist Sally Murrer is expected to find out this week whether she will escape a five-week trial and possible imprisonment after being charged with 'aiding and abetting misconduct in a public office'.

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Report: Journalism share-deal procedures are 'patchy'

17 November 2008

A number of British news organisations are not complying with the PCC's guidelines on share ownership, according to a newly published report on the ethics of financial journalism.

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Sky News pays damages to Robert Murat over video

14 November 2008

Robert Murat today accepted substantial undisclosed libel damages over an allegation that there were strong grounds for believing that he was guilty of abducting Madeleine McCann.

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Court told: 'Ashley Cole has no case for privacy invasion'

12 November 2008

England and Chelsea star Ashley Cole and his wife Cheryl have put so much information about their private lives into the public domain that he has no case for invasion of privacy, the High Court was told today.

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Max Mosley: Dacre privacy attack was 'disingenuous'

12 November 2008

Motorsport boss Max Mosley has hit back at Daily Mail editor Paul Dacre’s 'thoroughly disingenuous' remarks on privacy made at the Society of Editors conference.

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News Diary

Press Gazette’s diary of upcoming news events, in association with Foresight News.

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