Leveson Inquiry

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.

Hacked Off campaigner Hugh Grant tells Channel 4 News he thinks David Cameron will shy away from regulation of the press following the publication of the Leveson report into media ethics.

Lord Leveson has shown great interest in an Irish model of press regulation that allows for independence and accountability, but it may not be enough to tame Fleet Street.

The National Union of Journalists has adopted Ireland’s regulatory system as its preferred future model and Lord Leveson himself, according to a recent report, is struck by it.

Ahead of the Leveson report on Thursday, Conservative MP Nadhim Zahawi tells Channel 4 News why an independent regulator is needed to hold the press to account.

As Britain’s national broadcaster faces an internal collapse of management and a battle to regain trust from the public, Channel 4 News looks at how it can bounce back from crisis.

Lord Justice Leveson, the judge inquiring into phone hacking, is set to deliver his findings in the next few weeks. But what will it mean for the media?

Prime Minister David Cameron faces fresh embarrassment over text exchanges with former News International boss Rebekah Brooks, after messages between the pair were published by a newspaper.

Shares in newspaper group Trinity Mirror slump in early trading as four people, including former England boss Sven-Goran Eriksson, launch legal actions against its titles.

A senior detective at the Metropolitan police is charged with offering information to the News of the World newspaper.

The British press largely condemns the publication of topless photos of Kate Middleton post Leveson, and she has a strong legal case. But is that enough to protect privacy in the digital age?

The Sun newspaper says publishing the naked photos of Prince Harry is a “crucial” test of Britain’s free press, but 850 people have already complained to the press watchdog about the move.

As comments from Treasury Minister David Gauke about tax dodging draw a barrage of criticism, Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg tells Channel 4 News he ‘may’ have paid in cash, but not to avoid tax.