News PCC upholds complaint against South Wales Guardian over image of child The Press Complaints Commission has ruled that the newspaper breached the Editors' Code in printing a picture of child without her adopted parents' consent By Sarah Marshall • 2 min read
News European parliament insists on further changes to Hungary's media law MEPs have voted in favour of a resolution calling on the country to amend its legislation, which violates EU rules on press freedom By Joel Gunter • 2 min read
News BBC claims to have new evidence of illegal tabloid practices Radio 4 programme reports that the methods used by private eyes on behalf of journalists go far beyond phone hacking By Paul McNally • 2 min read
News European parliament delays vote on Hungary's controversial media law Vote on resolution postponed after MEPs request more time to assess last-minute changes by the Hungarian government By Joel Gunter • 2 min read
News Supreme Court issues 'green light' on tweeting President of the Supreme Court said that allowing such communications may enhance public interest but must not disrupt the running of the court By Rachel Bartlett • 1 min read
News News Corp and BSkyB attack Ofcom over bid report News Corp responded to Ofcom's report today, accusing the regulator of failing to approach its assessment with and open mind and carrying out the review with the intention of identifying concerns By Rachel Bartlett • 2 min read
News Hunt delays referral decision over News Corp's BSkyB bid The culture secretary announced today that he intends to refer the bid to the Competition Commission but will first hear "undertakings" from News Corp By Rachel Bartlett • 2 min read
News Success fees in Daily Mirror case violate free expression, rules Strasbourg court Ruling follows an appeal by Mirror Group Newspapers against high costs it was forced to pay to model Naomi Campbell By Joel Gunter • 2 min read
News PCC to investigate Telegraph's 'use of subterfuge' in Cable sting PCC says it was contacted by around 200 members of the public over the issue and asked to launch an investigation by the president of the Liberal Democrats By Rachel Bartlett • 2 min read
News Clegg outlines plans to reform 'embarrassing' UK libel law Deputy prime minister today announced details of a draft defamation bill to combat so-called 'libel-tourism' and bolster public-interest journalism By Rachel Bartlett • 2 min read
News Government unveils plans to extend Freedom of Information Act New measures will mean an increase in the number of organisations to which FOI requests can be made, including private companies and bodies that perform 'functions of a public nature' By Rachel Bartlett • 1 min read
News Journalism lecturer refuses to apologise over alleged Twitter defamation The Australian's Chris Mitchell claims lecturer Julie Posetti defamed him when quoting a former member of his staff on Twitter By Rachel Bartlett • 2 min read
