Credit: Roger Jones on Geograph. Some rights reserved News Lawyer: News Corp sources row could go to court Leading human rights lawyer says News Corp 'has a duty as an employer, before they hand over journalists for prosecution' By Paul McNally • 2 min read
Credit: Andrew Milligan/PA News Tommy Sheridan back in court over News of the World damages Former Scottish politician says News International still owes him £200,000 in libel damages from 2006, but publisher will attempt to appeal By Paul McNally • 1 min read
News Hugh Grant: Mail publisher 'trashes' those who question it Actor refuses to withdraw his suggestion to the Leveson inquiry that Associated Newspapers might have hacked his phone By Paul McNally • 2 min read
News Newspapers taking fewer risks, says former NoW editor Former News of the World editor and now chairman of PHA Media Phil Hall says "things are being suppressed" due to a lack of resources and industry pressures By Rachel Bartlett • 3 min read
Credit: Rosaura Ochoa on Flickr. Some rights reserved. News 'Twitter censorship' raises concerns from press freedom group Head of new media at press freedom group Reporters Without Borders says Twitter's ability to 'withhold' content from users based on local restrictions could have 'real consequences' for journalists By Rachel Bartlett • 3 min read
News Leveson warns reporters over jumping the gun on conclusions Lord Leveson warns those covering his inquiry into press standards against reporting his comments in court as 'emerging findings' By Joel Gunter • 2 min read
Credit: By Coffee Lover on Flickr. Some rights reserved. News BBC wins judicial review of prisoner interview refusal The High Court today ruled that the decision by justice secretary Ken Clarke to refuse the BBC permission to interview a terrorism suspect was 'incompatible with the right to freedom of expression' By Rachel Bartlett • 2 min read
Credit: Zselosz in Flickr. Some rights reserved News Amid protests, Hungary faces US pressure over media regulation As thousands take to streets in Budapest to protest changes to constitution, US secretary of state Hillary Clinton voices concerns over closure of radio station in personal letter to Hungarian prime minister By Joel Gunter • 2 min read
Credit: Still from Parliament TV News Judges advise against too tightly defining privacy Leading judges advise parliamentary committee that it would be better 'in the main' to leave the task to judges By Rachel Bartlett • 2 min read
Credit: Zselosz in Flickr. Some rights reserved News Hungary media law having 'chilling effect' on press freedom A mission of press freedom organisations to the country has warned that Hungary's controversial media law risks undermining both domestic and wider European press freedom By Joel Gunter • 2 min read
Credit: alancleaver_2000 on Flickr. Some rights reserved. News Education Act introduces new reporting restrictions The Act, which industry figures called for amendments to, was given Royal Assent this week and states new rules for reporting allegations of offences made against teachers By Rachel Bartlett • 3 min read
Credit: Ben Birchall/PA News Morrissey's libel case against NME to go before jury Singer has been granted go-ahead to take his libel case against the publisher and former editor of NME magazine, over alleged racism allegations, before a jury next year By Joel Gunter • 3 min read
