Prince Harry’s victory against the mirror is only the latest episode in an epic saga.
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Artikel-artikel mengenai Leveson Inquiry
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Prince Harry won a comprehensive victory in the first of three court cases against newspapers. What is the context for that judgement, and what are the implications for the UK press?
The second part of the Leveson Inquiry was cancelled in 2018, but there is still unfinished business.
A number of recent controversial stories show why the UK media needs a regulator with teeth.
The review contains some great ideas. It remains to be seen whether these will ever see the light of day.
As the May government crumbles, there is new impetus for reviving part two of Lord Leveson’s inquiry into press misconduct.
The Sun’s treatment of Raheem Sterling exposes the ethical failings of its reporting.
The two papers were once titans of publishing. But their future looks less rosy.
News Group recently settled a number of cases relating to phone-hacking. What does this mean for the long awaited second part of the Leveson Inquiry?
Despite arguments that it is too loose, ambiguous and easy to hide behind, the ‘public interest’ is an integral part of the discourse, law, regulation and governance of modern democracies.
Beware the death of investigative journalism in UK newspapers.
The big guns of Fleet Street are pressing for the government to abandon the Leveson reform process. But there are other voices out there.
The press needs a solution that works for everyone.
The inquiry needed to put a sticking plaster on the problem, but instead used a ‘bloody great cast’.
The protection of confidential journalistic sources in public life is vital. We must not lose it.
There appears to be a revolving door between Rupert Murdoch’s papers and the Conservative Party.
New Leveson-compliant watchdog will provide firm hand for newspaper industry.
It looks as if Leveson’s proposals might finally bear fruit. But will the government have the courage to make it happen?
The famed Sunday tabloid brought about its own sorry demise.
State regulation and punitive libel laws are no way to ensure a fair and free press.
Kontributor teratas
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Professor of Communications, University of Westminster
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Professor in Media and Communication, Goldsmiths, University of London
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Director of Undergraduate Studies, School of Journalism, Media and Cultural Studies, Cardiff University
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Professor of Journalism, Kingston University
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Professor of Media and Communications, Goldsmiths, University of London
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Professor of Screen Media, Brunel University London
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Honorary Professor of Sociology, Aston University
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Professor, School of Journalism, Media and Culture; University Dean of Research Environment and Culture, Cardiff University
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Principal Lecturer in Journalism, University of Brighton
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Professor of Journalism, Media and Communication, Queensland University of Technology
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Senior Lecturer in Digital Marketing, Manchester Metropolitan University
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Research Training Fellow in the Psychiatry Research Group, University of Aberdeen
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Professor of Journalism, Goldsmiths, University of London
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Visiting Research Fellow in Criminology, London School of Economics and Political Science
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Lecturer in Media & Journalism at UCFB, University Campus of Football Business
