Category : Search result: UK media freedom


Trump's 'Quiet, Piggy' Remark to Reporter Causes Outrage

Donald Trump's derogatory 'quiet, piggy' comment to a female journalist aboard Air Force One has ignited widespread condemnation. Explore the full analysis of this incident and its implications for press freedom.

Daily Mail's Investigative Journalism Wins Top Honours

The Daily Mail's campaigning and investigative journalism has been honoured at the Society of Editors' Media Freedom Awards, with Sam Greenhill named Journalist of the Year. Discover the award-winning stories.

Telegraph bidder reported for editorial rule breach

RedBird IMI faces investigation after reportedly failing to notify government about potential breach of editorial protection rules during Telegraph acquisition bid, raising concerns about press freedom.

John Dickerson exits CBS News for The Free Press

In a stunning career move, esteemed journalist John Dickerson leaves CBS News after eight years to join The Free Press, founded by former New York Times writer Bari Weiss. The political commentator's exit marks another high-profile departure from mainstre

Guardian removes video after legal complaint

The Guardian has taken down a video from its website after receiving a legal complaint, raising questions about media freedom and content removal policies in digital publishing.

Pentagon imposes new rules on journalists

The Pentagon has introduced sweeping new regulations for journalists covering defence matters, requiring enhanced security vetting and background checks that critics warn could restrict press freedom.

Trump Sues NY Times Over Tax Records Investigation

Former President Donald Trump launches fresh legal action against The New York Times and key journalists, alleging conspiracy in obtaining his tax documents. The high-stakes lawsuit follows previous failed attempts and raises crucial questions about press

Fox News banned from Pentagon press briefings

The US Department of Defense has barred Fox News reporter from press briefings, sparking intense debate about media freedom and military transparency in what critics call a dangerous precedent.

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