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| Monday 23 April 2007 |
How about a bonfire of the Vanity Fairs?
The green issue of the US magazine - all Beautiful People photographed on glaciers - shows how pompous environmentalism has become.
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| Wednesday 11 April 2007 |
What’s worse than Big Brother? Little Brother
Tessa Mayes reports on how the British government is recruiting children to spy on and ‘re-educate’ the adult population.
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| Monday 2 April 2007 |
Harassing the paparazzi
The right to take pictures of and write about public figures is far more important than the privacy of Prince William's girlfriend.
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| Monday 26 February 2007 |
Naming and shaming ‘enviro-criminals’
Like a poor man’s FBI Most Wanted List, Gloucester Council in England is publishing photos of those it deems guilty of anti-green crimes.
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| Wednesday 21 February 2007 |
The other e-petition
A Hampshire photographer has taken a stand against the suspicion and restrictions snappers face due to the 'paedophile panic'.
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| Friday 1 December 2006 |
More news from the world, please
Whatever you think of the tabloid editor who bugged Princes Charles and William, the fact is reporters must sometimes break the law.
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| Friday 15 September 2006 |
Al-Jazeera: no laughing matter?
Why a private spoof video made by BBC staff for a colleague leaving for Al-Jazeera caused a media outcry.
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| Wednesday 3 August 2005 |
Costing commitment
Who would a cohabitation law be for?
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| Wednesday 27 July 2005 |
Blanket coverage from Therapy News
In the wake of the London bombs, reporters gave us their feelings, not the facts.
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| Wednesday 23 March 2005 |
It wasn’t me wot done it
Former Mirror editor Piers Morgan tries to laugh off his role in lowering journalistic standards.
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| Friday 1 October 2004 |
Princess of privacy
Caroline of Monaco went shopping for censorship at the European Court, and found just what she was looking for.
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| Wednesday 25 August 2004 |
Emotional news in the Control Room
A British journalist thinks Al-Jazeera has more in common with Western news channels than its critics like to admit.
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| Wednesday 10 March 2004 |
The heart of the matter
The pulse of political life shouldn't be tested by gossip about the state of the prime minister's health.
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| Friday 30 January 2004 |
The chilling of investigative journalism
Law lords should not judge what reporters can and cannot say.
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| Tuesday 5 August 2003 |
Who needs a privacy law?
A government committee proposes regulating the media regulators - and still claims to believe in a free press.
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| Thursday 17 April 2003 |
Courting celebrities
The Zeta Jones privacy case ends in confusion - and yet another restriction on free speech.
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| Thursday 31 October 2002 |
Ulrikitis
The Ulrika Jonsson story represents a new low in confessional journalism.
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| Thursday 31 October 2002 |
Ulrikitis
The Ulrika Jonsson story represents a new low in confessional journalism.
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| Tuesday 22 October 2002 |
Privacy vs free speech: two competing rights?
Part Two of the spiked-report 'Restraint or Revelation? Free speech and privacy in a confessional age'.
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| Tuesday 22 October 2002 |
A qualified right to free speech
Part Three of the spiked-report 'Restraint or Revelation? Free speech and privacy in a confessional age'.
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