News of the World
Will Lewis was tasked with cleaning up News Corp’s hacking scandal in Britain—and ex-colleagues say he threw them to the wolves to protect the powerful.
In the ongoing hacking lawsuit, Murdoch’s newspaper kingdom “cannot allow some of those documents to see the light of day”—but Prince Harry seems hellbent on making sure they do.
The hacking scandal finally caught up with the London tabs, turning them into a worthless asset. Now the mogul’s motherlode—Fox News—is right here, and it’s on a roll.
In James Graham’s play ‘Ink,’ about to transfer to London’s West End, we see a young Rupert Murdoch purchase ‘The Sun,’ heralding the modern tabloid era—for good and ill.
Hundreds of children from one of Europe’s most squalid and desperate refugee camps, ‘The Jungle’ in Calais, are being resettled in the U.K. But the appearance of a few who seem to be over 18 is fueling ugly headlines.
Mark Hanna was there at the height of the phone hacking, and says he’s about to tell the world everything he knows, with details ‘I’m sure will shock everybody.’
The phone hacking scandal wasn’t the work of rogues: It was the inevitable apex of Murdoch journalism—and only a real journalist was able to reveal it all.