The media chief at Scotland Yard has resigned after he faced gross misconduct charges over the phone hacking scandal at Rupert Murdoch's News of the World, Britain's police watchdog said Thursday. Dick Fedorcio stood down a week after the Metropolitan Police said it would start proceedings against him for hiring Neil Wallis, a former deputy editor at the now-closed paper, as a media consultant.
Thursday, March 29, 2012
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- CTV host allegedly tells boss to f--- himself
- China punishes websites on coup talk
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- Media locked away from Robocall hearing?
- Suck it up, CBC. You should have seen this coming
- SCOC denies Drabinsky’s bid for appeal
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- Scotland Yard media chief resigns in disgrace
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- Britain to end ban on video in courts
- Canadian Press employees vote 83 per cent in favou...
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- The newspaper industry must change, or become yest...
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- OWNing up to failure at OWN
- The End of Newspapers and the Decline of Democracy
- Redemption TV star charged in thefts
- Wildrose party rethinks wheels on leaders bus
- CRTC publishes final anti-spam regulations
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- Bell invests in 'TV everywhere'
- Photographers vie for $50K Canadian prize
- Bell Media buys Astral Media for 3.38 billion
- Victoria journalist wins Travers fellowship
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- Rebekah Brooks, five others arrested in U.K. phone...
- Encyclopaedia Britannica ends print, goes digital
- PayPal retreats from ban on 'obscene' e-books
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- Music industry wants more royalties from CBC
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- Apple, publishers may be sued for collusion
- German tabloid moves naked model pix off front page
- Newspapers fastest shrinking industry in the U.S.
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- Toronto Star wins nine NNA awards
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