Rupert Murdoch

News of the World replacement will be launched says News Corp chief as he flies in to reassure London staff.

Source close to investigation into company said over £100,000 was paid to public officials for information.

Murdoch is believed to have reached London, to restore confidence among the employees in the wake of the arrests of five of the Sun journalists.

SwaggSec, a LulzSec copycat hacker group, has released data stolen during a recent hack on tech manufacturing behemoth Foxconn.

News International's besieged boss goes on Twitter to deny News of the World replacement delayed by Operation Elvedon police bribe probe.

British Sky Broadcasting's profits for half-year surge to £601m on back of efficiency savings.

Reports are claiming the much speculated Sunday Sun will launch on 29 April.

News Corp chief attacks Republican frontrunner and claims controversial tax returns could kill candidacy.

After a month on the social networking site, IBTimes UK looks back at some of those he's targeted with tweets.

News of the World journalist known by police to have hacked into phone of murdered schoolgirl Milly Dowler's phone - but did nothing about it.

Media mogul to step back into Sunday tabloid market after closure of News of the World, according to MP Tom Watson.

Company admitted hacking actor Jude Law's phone when he was thought to be in the US.

Google is under fire from News Corp. Chairman Rupert Murdoch with accusations of profiting from advertisements sponsored for pirated materials.

Sun editor Dominic Mohan warns Leveson inquiry heavy regulation could be ‘mortal blow’

Colin Myler, last editor of defunct News of the World, takes top job at New York Daily News.

A Twitter account in the name of Wendi Deng, the wife of Rupert Murdoch, has confessed to being fake, raising concerns as the social network has verified the account as genuine for a whole day.

Rupert Murdoch has joined Twitter and it would appear that his wife Wendi Deng has also opened an account, and has been flirting with comedian Ricky Gervais in the process.

With Anonymous AnonOps site being born exactly one year ago, the International Business Times UK takes you through three of the collective’s best moments to date.

As another person is arrested as part of Operation Weeting - Scotland Yard's probe into phone hacking - the tally rises to 16 in what has been a busy year for the investigating officers.

Read through the International Business Times hind-sight look at hacktivism in the year 2011, as it runs through the key points that changed Anonymous from a "hacktivist" collective into a global political movement.

The singer Charlotte Church told the Leveson Inquiry that constant press intrusion has had a "massive psychological effect" on her life.

Those close to James Murdoch will not be surprised by his decision to leave the board.

The son and heir of Rupert Murdoch, James, has resigned from his position as a director of News International following the News of the World phone hacking allegations revealed this summer.

Australian police are investigating a former senator's allegations that an executive from Rupert Murdoch's News Limited offered him favourable newspaper coverage and a "special relationship" in return for voting against government legislation.

The parents of Milly Dowler have given their emotional evidence to the Leveson Inquiry.

Those who were clandestinely followed by the newspaper included Prince William, Catherine Middleton, Hugh Grant, Sienna Miller and Jude Law, according to reports.

As James Murdoch prepares for a second line of questioning from the Culture, Media and Sport Committee, one of the key investors of News Corp, Julie Tanner of CBIS, remembers the AGM where democracy fought back against the Murdoch family.

Jamie Pyatt, district editor of the tabloid, has been arrested in connection with the Metropolitan Poilce's investigation into corrupt payments to police officers.

James Murdoch's position as News Corp.'s deputy chief operating officer is under threat after more than a third of shareholders voted against his re-election at the media corporation's annual meeting.

Rupert Murdoch's News International is to pay the family of murdered schoolgirl Milly Dowler £2 million (US$3.2 million), with another £1 million going to charity following the phone hacking scandal.