Marquesa denies Hello! conspiracy

The Uruguayan socialite who used her bulging contacts book to secure big name celebrity interviews for Hello! magazine insisted yesterday that she knew of no conspiracy to gatecrash the wedding of Catherine Zeta Jones and Michael Douglas. By Matt Wells.

Stars ‘childish’ over wedding

The Uruguayan fixer employed by Hello! to set up features with celebrities yesterday accused Michael Douglas and Catherine Zeta Jones of being 'childish' to believe that their lavish wedding could be totally private, writes Matt Wells.

Courtroom drama

Spotlight turns to Zeta-Jones and Douglas in £500,000 privacy claim against Hello!

Hollywood stars prepare for battle

The high court battle between Hello! and Catherine Zeta-Jones and Michael Douglas kicks off today in the full glare of the world's media. By Claire Cozens.

Hit studio snaps up Millington rights

Working Title, the British studio behind Notting Hill and Four Weddings and a Funeral is hoping to hit box office gold again by repeating the 'relationship flick' trick with Mil Millington's Things My Girlfriend and I Have Argued About. By Fiachra Gibbons.

Stars to appear against Hello!

Catherine Zeta Jones and Michael Douglas will appear at the high court in London this month to give evidence in their claim against Hello! magazine for publishing sneak photos of their wedding. By Clare Dyer.

Giant killer

Last week Reed announced continuing success. John Cassy on how the trade publisher has reached the top of the media tree.

Punch bags internet comeback

8.30am: Satirical magazine Punch, which was closed down earlier this year by owner Mohamed Al Fayed, has been reborn online. By Owen Gibson.

Desmond pulls plug on porn site

8.30am: Richard Desmond has closed one of his most controversial adult websites as he bids to shake off the 'porn baron' tag and expand his influence as a national newspaper proprietor. By Roland Jackson and Dan Milmo.

De Niro sues over birthday snap

2.45pm: Robert De Niro has started a $1m (£660,000) legal action over a photograph taken of him at a birthday party. By Ciar Byrne

Ad Age Global rebrands as web service

8.30am: Ad Age Global, the monthly offshoot of US media magazine Advertising Age, is rebranding itself as an internet service, writes Ciar Byrne.

Mugabe versus the internet

Geoffrey Robertson: Zimbabwe's trial of a Guardian reporter could undermine its own view of national sovereignty.