There is growing support for a ban on topless photos of women in national newspapers, according to a women’s charity. Continue Reading

Journalists at Thomson Reuters are set to go on strike for the first time in 25 years in protest of a “below-inflation” pay offer. Continue Reading

Glenn Mulcaire, the private investigator embroiled in the News of the World phone hacking scandal, may soon be forced to name the people who gave him the orders. Continue Reading

Twitter’s ability to block tweets on a country-by-country basis means it could now comply with gagging orders in the same way as newspapers. Continue Reading

Sky will soon be bringing its television services to broadband customers, negating the need for a traditional set-top box. Continue Reading

Press Complaints Commission chairman Lord Hunt believes newspaper publishers should have to sign a five-year rolling contract with a “totally new” press watchdog in order to reign in “bad journalism”. Continue Reading

Telegraph Media Group is making 30 compulsory redundancies across its two national newspapers to free up money for its digital services. Continue Reading

Young people on television are being misrepresented as “disrespectful” and living “unproductive and vacuous lives”, according to a survey commissioned by the BBC. Continue Reading