The BBC website is more likely to show up in a Google news results search than any other UK news site, according to new figures.
National newspaper have refused to retract claims that one of David Cameron’s “closest allies” described Conservative activists as “mad, swivel-eyed loons”.
The Financial Times has become the latest news organisation to be hacked by a group calling itself the Syrian Electronic Army.
The Liverpool Echo won four awards at the 2012 Regional Press Awards, garnering particular praise for its successful Hillsborough campaign.
A football business advisor involved in bringing Argentinian striker Carlos Tevez to the Premier League is suing the Daily Mail and columnist Martin Samuel for unlimited libel damages. Kia Joorabchian took issue with a February article questioning why football club chairmen have continued to employ him despite his alleged role in bringing Tevez and fellow Argentinian midfielder Javier Mascherano to West Ham United from Brazilian club Corinthians.
Commenting on Tevez’s “illegal” 2006 move, Samuel highlighted the “advisory role” in a deal that “ended up costing £23m in fines and compensation alone”.
The Guardian’s move into journalism training has been pushed back by at least a year.
Last year the paper announced it was partnering with Cardiff University to offer a masters degree in journalism with digital media.
Sky News’s breaking stories Twitter feed was hacked this morning.
Immediate Media is to launch a new pre-school title for girls, Blossom, next month.
Tower Hamlets blogger Ted Jeory says he has been threatened with legal action over a story about one of his local councillor’s taxi expenses.
The Sun is being sued for £50,000 over claims a journalist from the paper copied text messages from a stolen mobile phone.
The mobile allegedly found its way into the hands of a Sun journalist in 2009.
An author is suing The Independent after it reported he had failed in an attempt to sue for defamation over comments left on retail website Amazon.
The Manchester Evening News has produced a special live edition today as Manchester United announced the retirement of manager Sir Alex Ferguson.
The Treasury is set to release details about an embargoed copy of this year’s Budget which was released to the London Evening Standard.
The last print edition of Auto Trader is set to be published next month as Trader Media Group completes its digital transition.
The Huffington Post has launched in Japan after announcing plans for a new site in Germany last week.
A team of 12 Press Association journalists are set to work on a new website being developed by British Telecom this summer.
The Telegraph journalist who sparked a paper-wide ban from Newcastle United says the prospect of being shunned by football clubs is an industry-wide threat.
Channel 4 News journalist Alex Thomson has called on “bovine” reporters to stand up to bans from football clubs.
Three separate Jimmy Savile stories have this year been shortlisted for scoop of the year at the London Press Club Awards.
The Crediton Courier has announced it is “bucking the trend” by switching from a fortnightly to a weekly publication.
