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The Times apologises for hacking email account

By The Journalism Foundation | Posted: February 8, 2012

James Harding

James Harding (Photo: Leveson inquiry)

‘Times admits and apologises for NightJack email hacking’
James Harding, the editor of The Times, who was recalled to the Leveson Inquiry yesterday to give further evidence has said “I sorely regret the intrusion into Richard Horton’s email account by a journalist. Mr Horton and other people expect better of the Times. On behalf of the paper I apologise.” This apology follows the revelation that Patrick Foster, a Times journalist hacked into Foster’s emails

‘Facebook will release more user data – lobby group’
Facebook has said that it will be more transparent about the data it gathers from its users

‘AOL Seeks New Agency to Convince Consumers to ‘Care About AOL Again’
AOL wants to reconnect with consumers, so has decided to devise a new brand campaign

‘Former PCC chair admits it lacked power to tackle phone hacking’
Baroness Buscombe, the former chair of the Press Complaints Commission has said that the PCC “lacked the power to properly tackle the phone-hacking crisis”

‘Social media at The New York Times: aiming to be different and meaningful’
Liz Heron, the social media editor at The New York Times has given the advice to “be strategic, be different, and strive for meaningful interactions”

‘Will Google’s Insanely-Fast Kansas City Network Shame U.S. ISPs?’
Google have announced that it will begin laying miles of fiber-optic cable across Kansas City following its announcement in 2010 that it planned “to make a meaningful contribution to the shared goal of delivering faster and better Internet for everyone.”

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