Jimmy Savile
Three separate Jimmy Savile stories have this year been shortlisted for scoop of the year at the London Press Club Awards.
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Panorama reporter Shelley Jofre was landed in hot water by The Observer just before Christmas when it interviewed her and published the following Tweet:
Panorama reporter Shelley Jofre believes newspapers have questions to answer for not exposing Jimmy Savile as a sex offender.
Today editor Ceri Thomas has been promoted to head of programmes for BBC News following the departure of Stephen Mitchell in the wake of the Jimmy Savile sex abuse scandal.
Newsnight presenter Jeremy Paxman branded ex-editor Peter Rippon’s decision not to cover the story about the programme's own failure to air child abuse allegations against Jimmy Savile “pathetic”.
The BBC knew Jimmy Savile was a paedophile but still pressed ahead with Christmas tribute broadcasts to him in December 2011.
Thousands of pages of evidence gathered during an inquiry into Newsnight's decision to drop its investigation into Leeds-born Jimmy Savile are set to be published, the BBC has reported.
Former Newsnight editor Peter Rippon is to take on the “significant challenge” of BBC Online Archive editor four months after he was forced to step aside over his role in the Jimmy Savile documentary scandal.
Jimmy Savile documenter Mark Williams-Thomas believes his two Royal Television Society awards are a “recognition of the role the media can play in exposing wrong-doing”.
Jonathan Wall has repaced Adrian Van Klaveran as controller of BBC Radio 5.
The BBC is recruiting a new director of news after moving Helen Boaden to the job of director, BBC Radio.
Earlier this month the true horror of the Jimmy Savile story was finally brought into the open when police revealed that the former DJ may have committed 214 sex crimes, including 34 rapes.
Kevin Marsh is the former editor of Today and the BBC College of Journalism.
So what now for the journalists and journalism at the BBC?
Figures uncovered by Press Gazette revealing that the BBC employs nearly 150 PR staff has been greeted with astonishment.
The journalist who exposed the Jimmy Savile child abuse scandal has revealed: "We didn't do anything the police could not have done themselves."
Journalists are blaming the impact of Leveson for a police refusal to confirm the identity of the latest high-profile suspect questioned in relation to the Jimmy Savile child abuse investigation.
Journalists are among 10,000 individuals who could face legal action over Twitter messages which wrongly linked Lord McAlpine to the 2 November Newsnight report about child abuse at a North Wales care home.
The BBC was too slow to deal with the unfolding sex scandal surrounding Leeds-born presenter Jimmy Savile, according to a former high ranking corporation executive.
Lord McAlpine's solicitors have indicated that they intend to go after every individual who linked him on Twitter to the BBC Newsnight child abuse allegations of 2 November.
Confusion over whether Newsnight's disastrous 2 November report was a 'Savile' story has been cited as one reason why an unnamed senior Conservative politician was wrongly accused of child abuse.
