Richard Hartley

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Facebook gives £4.5m to fund 80 local newspaper jobs in UK

Social media firm to finance trainee ‘community’ journalists scheme

Katharine Viner: ‘The Guardian’s reader funding model is working. It’s inspiring’

The Guardian’s editor-in-chief reflects on the state of media today and explains how the support of 1 million readers has enabled us to report and investigate the most important stories of our time

We now know it’s folly to rage against Trump

The president will never be out-ranted, says Guardian columnist Simon Jenkins

Daily Telegraph articles on Geoffrey Rush ‘irresponsible journalism’, court told

Actor’s barrister says the Sydney newspaper has the ‘power to smash reputations’

Make social media firms remove terror attack images, says police chief

Manchester chief constable in favour of requirement to take down distressing material

Guardian named UK’s most trusted newspaper

Survey suggests Britons under 30 seek out reliable news websites associated with traditional outlets

Can James Harding’s Tortoise be more than a rich person’s club?

High-profile editors are on board with the venture, but it feels like an escape, not a solution, to journalism’s problems, says Guardian columnist Emily Bell

Reading the small print: rural papers defy the odds in a sea of job losses

While large publishers are cutting staff and coverage, some regional independents are thriving

Telegraph to put politics, business and rugby news behind paywall

Title increases amount of ‘premium’ content as it seeks to pull in more paying readers

‘Propaganda of privilege’: how Labour went to war with the media

Corbyn’s attack on the press in his conference speech follows debate about how a Labour government would tax tech firms

UK newspaper industry demands levy on tech firms

News Media Association says Google and Facebook should fund the journalism from which they profit

Follow the money: how News Corp wields power to defend its interests

In the third part of our series, we examine how Rupert Murdoch’s primary interest in politicians is not always political but often commercial

Katie Hopkins applies for insolvency agreement to avoid bankruptcy

Jack Monroe, who won a libel action against columnist, says ‘it’s sad two tweets cost Hopkins her house, job and credit rating’

Russian trolls’ tweets cited in more than 100 UK news articles

Posts from accounts identified in June add to those previously spotted in British media

The Guardian view on Aung San Suu Kyi: a deadening silence

Editorial: In saying nothing about genocide of the Rohingya or the imprisonment of journalists exposing massacres, the Nobel prize winner is morally complicit in the crimes committed by Myanmar’s military

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About

  • About Richard Hartley
  • Richard Hartley’s Work
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Film & Tech News

  • Water cannon deployed in second night of disorder after knife attack in Belfast – live
  • Elon Musk’s X not facing action from UK government over posts inciting violence in Belfast
  • Glenn Close and Ridley Scott among names set to receive honorary Oscars
  • The Guardian view on far-right violence: digital radicalisation is threatening democracy
  • Sales of Meta whistleblower’s memoir soar after Hay festival ‘silencing’
  • How to Talk Australians: The Movie review – viral web series lampooning Aussie culture gets big-screen adaptation
  • First trailer for Aaron Sorkin’s Facebook sequel The Social Reckoning
  • Actor Tyler Mane reveals he is having treatment for rare male breast cancer
  • Under the Shadow review – Leila Farzad is fantastic in this nerve-shredding tale of 80s Tehran
  • From An Evening With Gary Lineker to Dear England: what to watch to warm up for the World Cup
  • ‘It’s not about heroes and villains’: the triumphant return of long-lost indie I Shot Andy Warhol
  • Should you send that midnight text? 11 essential rules for phone etiquette
  • The best films of 2026 so far
  • Chinese activist in UK told by X that abusive deepfakes do not breach rules
  • Boogie Nights review – Paul Thomas Anderson’s porn epic is still gaudy, seedy fun
  • Global brands ‘likely’ using mineral that funds rebels accused of atrocities in DRC, investigation finds
  • Can a $159 Bluetooth sleep mask help you snooze better? I tested to find out
  • How Belfast knife attack became the latest far-right ‘trigger event’
  • Crackdown on tech platforms will go ahead despite US intervention, says No 10
  • Peabo Bryson obituary
  • Disclosure Day review – close encounters of a deferred kind in Spielberg’s conspiracy spectacular
  • ‘We got banned from YouTube but they showed Saddam Hussein being hanged’: the wild viral visions of Romain Gavras
  • All signs point to Trump pushing AI growth
  • UK regulator orders social media firms to adopt measures to stop viral illegal content
  • Amazon’s main UK arm handed £7.6m tax credit as profits soar to £355m
  • I watched as Meta’s threats stopped Sarah Wynn-Williams from speaking – we must have stronger rights for whistleblowers
  • Bank of England warns of AI scams as deepfakes of Farage-Bailey fight spread
  • Think Musk the billionaire was bad? Brace yourself for Musk the trillionaire
  • ‘A man of great appetites’: what’s it like to be a dictator’s personal chef?
  • Signal One review – Dennis Quaid and David Thewlis ballast high-concept, low-risk first contact yarn

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