Belgian papers seek €49m in copyright damages from Google
Belgian newspapers are pushing for up to €49m in damages from Google for publishing and storing their content without paying or asking permission. By Julia Kollewe
Trust just got busted
Peter Preston: It's no good blaming the media. We are all guilty of hypocrisy and to feign otherwise is simply crass
Holiday photo ruling is new blow to paparazzi
Hugh Grant, Liz Hurley and her husband have accepted £58,000 in damages for invasion of their privacy. By Clare Dyer
Grant and Hurley win privacy payout
Hugh Grant, Elizabeth Hurley and her husband Arun Nayar have accepted £58,000 in damages in a legal case over holiday photos. By Mark Sweney
Johnson axes the Londoner
New London mayor Boris Johnson is to scrap the Londoner newspaper and spend some of the savings on planting trees. By Ben Dowell
There’s still life in the old Gray Lady
Jack Schofield: The New York Times online has come a long way in the past few years. And how many other newspapers have a page for pancakes?
Variety’s boffo boss looks in no danger of being ankled
Tom Teodorczuk talks to Peter Bart, the tireless 75-year-old editor-in-chief of Hollywood paper Variety that speaks a language all its own
Guardian signs Blinkx web video deal
Guardian.co.uk has signed a second deal to share advertising revenue around its online content, linking up with video search service Blinkx. By Jemima Kiss
Actor says sorry to Cage for false dog claim
Kathleen Turner has issued a public apology to former co-star Nicolas Cage after claiming in her autobiography that he stole a chihuahua. By Audrey Gillan
Dith Pran
Obituary: A courageous witness to Cambodia's horrors under Pol Pot, he inspired the film The Killing Fields
What do you think of the new BBC News site?
The new-look BBC News and Sport sites rolled out today, to predictable uproar from some regular users. This is a long overdue revamp and not exactly radical; it's all quite logical, quite safe and, above all, more useable. As we know, nothing at the BBC happens without a weighty phalanx of researchers and management reviewing every last pixel, so it's really not that controversial.
Online readers fall after bumper month
The UK's leading newspaper websites fell back to Earth after record visitor numbers in January. By Mark Sweney
Forget free CDs, report advises newspapers
Newspapers need to revamp online advertising models, target younger age groups and forget giveaway promotions, according to an Ernst & Young report. By Katie Allen
Changes ahead for Wall Street Journal
Changing Media Summit: The Wall Street Journal's digital chief executive has said that it is looking to expand politics and sports coverage. By Mark Sweney