The Sun
For the first time in its history, the paper refuses to endorse any party for the local elections.
The claim that the public benefits from a "raucous press" is almost entirely fictional. In the meantime, the likes of Lucy Meadows are trampled on.
The cross-party deal is a stitch-up but there is no moral authority on Fleet Street to resist it.
Shadow immigration minister says Dominic Mohan should be "sacked" after hacking of Labour MP Siobhain McDonagh's phone occurred on his watch.
British newspapers will struggle to persuade readers to join them in righteous indignation over Leveson's proposals.
Before excoriating the BBC, the papers should recall their own recent errors.
Suspicion persists that the paper's real motive is a commercial one.
The Sun has offered a £25,000 reward to help find missing schoolgirl, Tia Sharp.
The famed exchange with Kelvin MacKenzie never took place, says the former PM.
George Osborne's U-turn a result of "listening to Sun readers".
Latest tweets
More from New Statesman
- Online writers:
- Steven Baxter
- Rowenna Davis
- David Allen Green
- Mehdi Hasan
- Nelson Jones
- Gavin Kelly
- Helen Lewis
- Laurie Penny
- The V Spot
- Alex Hern
- Martha Gill
- Alan White
- Samira Shackle
- Alex Andreou
- Nicky Woolf in America
- Bim Adewunmi
- Glosswitch
- Kate Mossman on pop
- Ryan Gilbey on Film
- Martin Robbins
- Rafael Behr
- Eleanor Margolis
- Tools and services:
- Polls
- Predictions
- Archive
- Magazine
- PDF edition
- RSS feeds
- Advertising
- Subscribe
- Special supplements
- Stockists
