We may yet learn after all which News Corp executive instigated the telephone hacking by reporters and private detectives working for the London tabloid News of the World that touched off arguably the biggest journalism scandal in history. A British court ruled on Monday that private detective Glenn Mulcaire, one of two persons who were caught up in the original scandal and served time for their actions, must inform Nicola Phillips, who is suing News Corp, who hired him to hack the phones of politicians and celebrities. Mulcaire had invoked what in the U.S. would be called Fifth Amendment rights -- those that protect an individual against self-incrimination. Following the ruling, Mulcaire said that he would "comply with the Supreme Court ruling" but would assess "what the wider implications of this judgment are if and when I am asked to answer questions in other cases."
04/07/2012
On the same day that Glastonbury welcomed back Margate's adopted sons, The Libertines, Margate itself put on it's very own Leisure Festival as it...
Sheffield's very own all girl group Pretty Fierce are still on a high after the recent release of their debut single - 'Ready For Me'.
Three nights before the end of his current tour Will Varley returned to his home town of Deal to delight a sold out crowd in The Astor Theatre.
With only a few days to go before Portsmouth based songstress and producer WYSE releases her new single, 'Belladonna', we caught up with her to find...
Colorado raised, Glasgow educated and Manchester based Bay Bryan is nothing if not a multi-talented, multi-faceted artist performing as both...
Former Marigolds band member Keelan Cunningham has rediscovered his love of music with his new solo project Keelan X.
Wiltshire singer-songwriter Luke De Sciscio, formally known as Folk Boy, is set to release is latest album - 'The Banquet' via AntiFragile Music on...
Electronic music pioneer and producer Annie Elise says that the release of her first EP - 'Breathe In, Breathe Out' feels "both vulnerable and...