Andy Coulson

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  David Cameron's Ex-Aide Cleared of Lying in Court

  Andy Coulson, the ex-editor of Britain's defunct News of the World tabloid, has been cleared of lying to a court, it could be reported today.

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  Corruption Charges Against UK Journalists Dropped

  Most of the British journalists who were facing trial for allegedly paying police and other public officials for stories have had the cases against them dropped, prosecutors announced Friday.

• David Cameron's Former Aide Andy Coulson Charged With Perjury

  British Prime Minister David Cameron's former communications chief Andy Coulson who has been convicted in a high-profile phone hacking case at Rupert Murdoch's now defunct tabloid 'News of the World', was today charged with three counts of perjury by a Scottish court.

• Star Witness in UK Hacking Trial Spared Jail

  The British tabloid journalist whose tales of phone hacking were key to the conviction of former News of the World editor Andy Coulson was on Thursday spared jail for his own involvement in the scandal.

• David Cameron's Former Aide Andy Coulson Jailed For 18 months in Phone Hacking Scandal

  Andy Coulson, a former top aide to British Prime Minister David Cameron, was jailed for 18 months on Friday for his role in the phone-hacking scandal that brought down Rupert Murdoch's News of the World tabloid.

• David Cameron's Former Aide Coulson to be Re-Tried Over Royal Payments

  British Prime Minister David Cameron's ex-media chief Andy Coulson, found guilty last week over phone-hacking while editing a Rupert Murdoch tabloid, will stand trial for a second time over alleged illegal payments, prosecutors said on Monday.

• British PM Under Pressure After Phone Hacking Verdict

  British Prime Minister David Cameron was braced on Wednesday for difficult questions over his decision to hire Andy Coulson as his media chief, as the former News of the World editor convicted of phone hacking awaited a verdict on other charges.

• Britain's David Cameron Sorry for Employing Andy Coulson

  British Prime Minister David Cameron gave a "full and frank" apology on Tuesday after his former media chief Andy Coulson was convicted of phone hacking, saying he had been wrong to hire him.

• Key Moments in Britain's Phone-Hacking Scandal

  Here are key developments in the phone hacking scandal involving segments of Britain's tabloid press.

• Rebekah Brooks: British Editor Who Became Front Page News

  Rebekah Brooks, who was cleared of all charges Tuesday after the landmark phone-hacking trial Tuesday, combined magnetic personal charm with ruthless ambition to become one of the most powerful women in Britain.

• Murdoch Protege Rebekah Brooks Cleared of All Hacking Charges in UK Trial

  Rebekah Brooks, the former boss of News Corp's British newspaper arm, was found not guilty on Tuesday by a London court of being part of an illegal conspiracy at a Rupert Murdoch tabloid to hack into phones and make illegal payments.

• Jury Sent Out in UK Phone-Hacking Trial of Ex-Murdoch Editors

  A jury retired on Wednesday to consider whether two ex-Rupert Murdoch editors, one the media mogul's protege and the other a former close aide to the British prime minister, were guilty over phone-hacking offences and illegal payments to officials.

• UK Phone Hacking Trial Set to go to Jury

  After seven months of courtroom drama and celebrity cameos, Britain's phone hacking trial will soon be in the hands of jurors. They are expected to retire this week to decide whether the dramatic fall of powerful editors political insiders Andy Coulson and Rebekah Brooks will end in criminal conviction, and possibly prison.

• Judge Starts Summing-Up at UK Phone Hacking Trial

  A judge has told jurors that there was "no doubt" Rupert Murdoch's now-defunct News of the World had violated the privacy of phone-hacking victims, but the panel must soon decide "who and at what senior level of the paper" was involved.

• Andy Coulson tells UK hacking trial Brooks fling was 'wrong'

  Andy Coulson admitted his affair with fellow Murdoch newspaper editor Rebekah Brooks was wrong, as he gave evidence for the first time on Monday in Britain's long-running phone-hacking trial.