Ashton Kutcher and Mila Kunis settle legal dispute with Mail Online
Hollywood couple reach ‘satisfactory resolution’ over publication of images taken of their baby daughter during outing
Samsung: leaked texts shed light on company’s manipulation of press
SMS messages revealed in corruption trial show South Korean journalists requesting favours for positive coverage, as watchdogs decry company’s power
Experts sound alarm over news websites’ fake news twins
Kremlin supporters suspected to be behind fraudulent articles designed to look like they came from Le Soir and the Guardian
Message showing apparent hack appears on neo-Nazi Daily Stormer website
Twitter account linked to the Anonymous network of hackers says apparent hack might be a stunt initiated by neo-Nazi site
Journalists to use ‘immune system’ software against fake news
Full Fact software backed by George Soros and Pierre Omidyar fact-checks statements in parliament and news media in real time
Mary Beard abused on Twitter over Roman Britain’s ethnic diversity
Classicist says her assertion that there was at least some diversity under Roman rule led to ‘torrent of aggressive insults’
Amazon founder Jeff Bezos – briefly – becomes world’s richest man
Share price jump of 40% in 2017 made founder worth $91bn – for a short while leapfrogging the fortune of Microsoft founder Bill Gates
City of Ghosts director Matthew Heineman: ‘Imagine seeing people crucified – every day’
Their families have been killed, they live in hiding, but a brave group of Syrians continue to defy Islamic State by reporting its atrocities to the world. The director of a new documentary explains how he told their shocking stories
Press Association wins Google grant to run news service written by computers
News agency gets €706,000 to use AI for creation of up to 30,000 local stories a month in partnership with Urbs Media
Boris Johnson praises Donald Trump’s tweets for ‘engaging people’
Foreign secretary suggests he might like to follow US president’s approach to Twitter, saying it has gripped imaginations
Barry Norman: ‘His enthusiasm and love for film always shone through’
The face of the BBC’s Film programme for almost three decades was an accessible, unpretentious surveyor of cinema
Rebel Wilson has landed a blow on the relentlessly aggressive media
The actor’s defamation win is not a victory against Australia’s tall poppy syndrome, but a turning of the tables on the media culture towering over us
Mail Online story about alleged cause of Grenfell fire prompts around 1,300 complaints
Press watchdog will assess complaints about article focusing on man whose faulty fridge allegedly started west London blaze
Farewell Walt Mossberg, the scourge of Silicon Valley
His pioneering journalism held the industry to the same standards as other manufacturing sectors
Trump, fake news, and shrinking newsrooms: does journalism still matter in 2017?
Discussions about the future of journalism have broken out of the newsroom and into Australia’s public debate. How will society adjust its information needs?