Associated Newspapers
- All
- News
- Videos
-
Prince Harry Seeks to Win Defamation Case Without Trial Against Publisher
Prince Harry's lawyers told a London court on Friday that publisher Associated Newspapers had no viable defence to his libel claim over an article about his security arrangements, as the British royal seeks to win his case without a trial.
-
Indian-American Woman Appointed To Key Judicial Post In US District Court
Tejal Mehta has served as an associate justice with the same court and was unanimously selected and sworn in by Judge Stacey Fortes, chief justice of the District Court, on March 2, the Lowell Sun newspaper reported.
-
Prince Harry, UK Newspaper Agree Pause Of Defamation Case
Prince Harry and Associated Newspapers, one of Britain's biggest media publishers, have agreed a temporary pause in his libel claim to try to settle the case.
-
Prince Harry Wins First Stage Of Defamation Case Against UK Newspaper
A judge at the High Court in London ruled on Friday a newspaper article about Prince Harry's legal battle with the British government over his security arrangements was defamatory, paving the way for him to take his libel claim to trial.
-
Prince Harry Files New Complaint Against UK Newspaper Publisher
Prince Harry is suing Associated Newspapers, one of Britain's biggest newspaper publishers, according to his spokesperson, months after his wife successfully won a privacy claim against them for printing extracts of a letter she wrote to her father.
-
Pegasus Spyware: Lawyers in Benjamin Netanyahu Trial Say No Illegal Phone Surveillance Found
Prosecutors in the high-profile corruption case against former prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu said that police have found no unlawful use of phone surveillance technology against witnesses in the trial.
-
Pegasus Row: Israeli Police Used Spyware on Benjamin Netanyahu's Son, Aides
Israeli police illegally spied on the phones of former Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's son and members of his inner circle, a local newspaper reported. The report prompted a high-level investigation and threw the former leader's corruption trial into disarray.
-
Pegasus: Israel Lawmakers Outraged Over Claim Police Used NSO Spyware
Israeli lawmakers called for a parliamentary inquiry into the police’s alleged use of sophisticated spyware on Israeli citizens, including protesters opposed to former Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, following a newspaper report on the surveillance.
-
Meghan Markle Apologises For Misleading UK Court Over Letter To Father
Meghan Markle has apologised to a UK court after admitting being involved in a favourable biography of her short tenure as a frontline royal in Britain, despite having previously denied it.
-
Meghan Markle Wins UK Copyright Claim Over Letter To Father
A British court on Wednesday upheld Meghan Markle's copyright claim against Associated Newspapers, the publisher of the Mail on Sunday and MailOnline, over its publication of a letter to her father.
-
Indian Newspapers Ask Google For 85% Ad Revenue Amid Australia Tussle
An association of India's biggest newspapers on Thursday asked search giant Google to compensate them for carrying their content online and share 85 per cent of the ad revenues amid a widening global face-off between Big Tech and media companies.
-
Former FIFA President Sepp Blatter In Hospital, "Getting Better Every Day"
Former FIFA president Sepp Blatter has been taken to hospital, a Swiss newspaper said Thursday, but media insisted the disgraced official's life was not in danger.
-
Facebook Criticises Apple Privacy Policy in Newspaper Advertisements
Facebook is again pushing back on new Apple privacy rules for its mobile devices, this time saying in full page newspaper advertisements that the social media giant is standing up for small businesses.
-
Meghan Markle Wants Court To Block Publication Of Friends' Names
The Duchess of Sussex is seeking a court order to stop the names of five friends being made public in her high-profile legal dispute with Associated Newspapers, one of its titles said on Thursday.
-
FIFA President Gianni Infantino Allegedly Intervened To Stop Probe: Report
FIFA president Gianni Infantino is suspected of having intervened with Switzerland's attorney general to try to get an investigation dropped, a Swiss newspaper alleged on Monday.
-
Prince Harry Seeks to Win Defamation Case Without Trial Against Publisher
Prince Harry's lawyers told a London court on Friday that publisher Associated Newspapers had no viable defence to his libel claim over an article about his security arrangements, as the British royal seeks to win his case without a trial.
-
Indian-American Woman Appointed To Key Judicial Post In US District Court
Tejal Mehta has served as an associate justice with the same court and was unanimously selected and sworn in by Judge Stacey Fortes, chief justice of the District Court, on March 2, the Lowell Sun newspaper reported.
-
Prince Harry, UK Newspaper Agree Pause Of Defamation Case
Prince Harry and Associated Newspapers, one of Britain's biggest media publishers, have agreed a temporary pause in his libel claim to try to settle the case.
-
Prince Harry Wins First Stage Of Defamation Case Against UK Newspaper
A judge at the High Court in London ruled on Friday a newspaper article about Prince Harry's legal battle with the British government over his security arrangements was defamatory, paving the way for him to take his libel claim to trial.
-
Prince Harry Files New Complaint Against UK Newspaper Publisher
Prince Harry is suing Associated Newspapers, one of Britain's biggest newspaper publishers, according to his spokesperson, months after his wife successfully won a privacy claim against them for printing extracts of a letter she wrote to her father.
-
Pegasus Spyware: Lawyers in Benjamin Netanyahu Trial Say No Illegal Phone Surveillance Found
Prosecutors in the high-profile corruption case against former prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu said that police have found no unlawful use of phone surveillance technology against witnesses in the trial.
-
Pegasus Row: Israeli Police Used Spyware on Benjamin Netanyahu's Son, Aides
Israeli police illegally spied on the phones of former Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's son and members of his inner circle, a local newspaper reported. The report prompted a high-level investigation and threw the former leader's corruption trial into disarray.
-
Pegasus: Israel Lawmakers Outraged Over Claim Police Used NSO Spyware
Israeli lawmakers called for a parliamentary inquiry into the police’s alleged use of sophisticated spyware on Israeli citizens, including protesters opposed to former Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, following a newspaper report on the surveillance.
-
Meghan Markle Apologises For Misleading UK Court Over Letter To Father
Meghan Markle has apologised to a UK court after admitting being involved in a favourable biography of her short tenure as a frontline royal in Britain, despite having previously denied it.
-
Meghan Markle Wins UK Copyright Claim Over Letter To Father
A British court on Wednesday upheld Meghan Markle's copyright claim against Associated Newspapers, the publisher of the Mail on Sunday and MailOnline, over its publication of a letter to her father.
-
Indian Newspapers Ask Google For 85% Ad Revenue Amid Australia Tussle
An association of India's biggest newspapers on Thursday asked search giant Google to compensate them for carrying their content online and share 85 per cent of the ad revenues amid a widening global face-off between Big Tech and media companies.
-
Former FIFA President Sepp Blatter In Hospital, "Getting Better Every Day"
Former FIFA president Sepp Blatter has been taken to hospital, a Swiss newspaper said Thursday, but media insisted the disgraced official's life was not in danger.
-
Facebook Criticises Apple Privacy Policy in Newspaper Advertisements
Facebook is again pushing back on new Apple privacy rules for its mobile devices, this time saying in full page newspaper advertisements that the social media giant is standing up for small businesses.
-
Meghan Markle Wants Court To Block Publication Of Friends' Names
The Duchess of Sussex is seeking a court order to stop the names of five friends being made public in her high-profile legal dispute with Associated Newspapers, one of its titles said on Thursday.
-
FIFA President Gianni Infantino Allegedly Intervened To Stop Probe: Report
FIFA president Gianni Infantino is suspected of having intervened with Switzerland's attorney general to try to get an investigation dropped, a Swiss newspaper alleged on Monday.
