37 items found
It was one of the longest trials in English legal history that changed the media landscape and gave the public an unflinching glimpse into the lives of the rich and famous.
Paul Goggins, the Labour MP and former minister, has died, a week after he collapsed while jogging.
Allegations about the removal of notebooks and computers, plus evidence of the alleged hacking of murdered schoolgirl Milly Dowler’s phone: our round-up of the week’s events at the Old Bailey.
Jury sworn in, four defendants plead guilty to phone-hacking and a love letter from Rebekah Brooks to Andy Coulson read out in court: Channel 4 News has the weekly phone-hacking trial round-up.
The TUC conference kicks off with Ed Miliband insisting he will not back down on reforming Labour’s relationship with the unions, despite having to retreat in a row over alleged Falkirk vote-rigging.
Margaret Thatcher was one of the most divisive leaders of the 20th century and her death has been met with mixed emotions. How will the Iron Lady be remembered?
More than 80 politicians from all three main parties sign a letter warning the prime minister that accepting statutory regulation of newspapers would undermine free speech.
A group of young disabled people launch their all party parliamentary group report on issues affecting them. Katie Razzall was there for Channel 4 News.
Sophie Morgan, who investigated the difficulties of air travel for disabled people on Channel 4 News earlier this week, is told by easyJet that she cannot fly unaccompanied because of her disability.
Rebekah Brooks, Andy Coulson and five other former News of the World journalists will face trial for charges related to phone-hacking in September 2013.
As London welcomes Paralympians from across the globe, Channel 4 News hears from disabled travellers about the challenges of air travel, including horror stories of written-off wheelchairs.
Gary Gibbon
The CPS has announced it intends to bring charges over phone-hacking against Andy Coulson, former no. 10 communications boss, as well as Rebekah Brooks and 6 others. But might things go even further and on to another level in these investigations?
The claim: “Since the government came into office, there has been a relentless and unprecedented assault on teachers’ pay and conditions of service.” Chris Keates, general secretary, NASUWT teachers’ union
Home Secretary Theresa May defends her role in the storm over the relaxation of UK border controls, which has already cost the head of the UK Border Force his job amid a row over who was at fault.
We have found 153 names on the lists compiled by Derek Webb – people on which he says he was asked to carry out surveillance by the News of the World between 2003 and 2011. Michael Crick has the list.