The phone-hacking scandal unfolding in Britain is now well and truly out of the bottle and its repercussions are spreading from the deceased News of the World through the British body politic.

While not shedding any tears over the demise of the News of the World, I am still sorry to see a historic newspaper ruthlessly executed by the "Dirty Digger" - as Private Eye aptly describes Rupert Murdoch.

James Murdoch gets 'please explain' over discrepancy.

Mihingarangi Forbes' television interview with Alasdair Thompson raised an interesting issue.

Tom Mockridge is no stranger to answering SOS calls from his boss, besieged media mogul Rupert Murdoch.

Rebekah Brooks, Murdoch's loyal lieutenant, resigned last night as chief executive of his newspapers.

Editors, reporters, politicians, police officers ... all are involved as a media empire's shame is exposed.

Thanks to the Murdoch papers, clever-dick journalism doesn't look so clever any more.

North and South magazine is defending its use of a controversial cover image.

News Corp's loss of $7b in market value over four trading days shows investor concerns that the phone hacking probe could have a broader impact on the company.

Angry journalist claims paper was sacrificed to save one woman.

A New Zealand journalist who works for Rupert Murdoch's axed News of the World tabloid says it's been "utterly, completely cleaned up" up over the past few years and "is not the newspaper I work for".