Rupert Murdoch met Rishi Sunak five times in 12-month period
Media mogul met government representatives 12 times in 2022-23 when he was chair of News Corp
December 2023
The press faces a moment of peril. It can’t just shrug and move on
Jane Martinson
Steve Coogan: phone-hacking ruling reveals ‘systemic concealment’
May 2022
Section 40: government to repeal controversial media law
Legislation, drawn up after Leveson inquiry, said to pose threat to freedom and sustainability of the press
February 2022
Putin has used British rich man’s law to avoid scrutiny, at a crippling cost to us all
Nick Cohen
The price of justice in the UK has helped the Russian super-rich stay fixtures in our culture
July 2018
John Cleese blasts the BBC in lecture on the rise of stupidity
The Fawlty Towers star rails against the government, the BBC and British newspapers in stage appearance for Hacked Off
November 2017
Sayeeda Warsi accuses UK press of hate speech and Islamophobia
The Observer profile
Hugh Grant: reluctant he may be but talented he certainly is
October 2017
Peter Preston on press and broadcasting
Phone hacking was terrible, but there are greater threats online
Peter Preston
The phone-hacking era did terrible damage, but perhaps it would now be better to focus on the threat presented by fake news on social media
January 2017
Greenslade
Hacked Off punches above its weight, but it will not - and should not - win
Roy Greenslade
Group campaigning for the implementation of section 40 has forced newspaper owners and editors to bring out their big guns in order to crush its advance
Greenslade
Why Private Eye and the FT are right to oppose section 40
Roy Greenslade
Britain’s foremost satirical magazine and its leading business newspaper find common cause in their antagonism towards the imposition of an iniquitous law
Phone hacking is yesterday’s news. We should focus on far greater threats
Peter Preston
In an era of fake news and unregulated social media, arguments over press regulation seem beside the point
December 2016
How our laws inspired Trump’s attack on free speech
Nick Cohen
Greenslade
What students should do about newspapers (instead of banning them)
Roy Greenslade
November 2016
Greenslade
Ipso recruits panel to provide perspective on its work by readers
Greenslade
Why I have opposed the Guardian being regulated by Ipso
Roy Greenslade
October 2016
Greenslade
Why I reject press regulation through the royal charter
Roy Greenslade
Newspaper publishers are right to be concerned about the implications of section 40, a form of compulsion that is inimical to press freedom
June 2016
Greenslade
The Congleton Chronicle gives Ipso something to laugh about
Regulator publishes its members’ annual statements, drawing a textbook response from the Daily Mail and a statistical revelation by the Times
Leveson part 2 must not be kicked into the long grass
Letters: The government appears to be trying to wriggle out of a promise to inquire into police corruption
Andy Burnham to call for 'Hillsborough law' for bereaved families
Shadow home secretary tables amendment to policing and crime bill to give families same resources as police at inquests
