David Cameron Trial

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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.

• UK PM Warns Scottish Independence Would be 'Painful Divorce'

  British Prime Minister David Cameron warned during a visit to Scotland on Monday that if the country voted for independence from the UK, it would not be a "trial separation" but a "painful divorce".

• 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.

• In Defence of Rebekah Brooks: a British Lawyer Cripples the Prosecution Case

  Just weeks before her trial on phone-hacking charges was due to start, Rebekah Brooks got some crushing news: the former head of Rupert Murdoch's British newspaper arm learnt that her main defence lawyer could no longer represent her.

• 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.

• 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.

• 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.

• Tabloid hacked Prince Harry homework message

  Former News of the World editor Andy Coulson paid a private investigator to monitor royal phone calls, including one in which Prince Harry asked for help with his homework, Britain's phone-hacking trial heard on Tuesday.

• Rebekah Brooks prepares to testify in UK hacking trial

  Rebekah Brooks, the former head of Rupert Murdoch's British newspaper unit, arrived in court on Wednesday as she prepared to take the stand in the phone-hacking trial.

• Murdoch editors Brooks, Coulson had affair, British hacking trial told

  Rebekah Brooks and Andy Coulson, former editors of Rupert Murdoch's now-defunct News of the World tabloid, had a six-year affair at the time their reporters hacked phone messages of politicians and royalty, a London court heard on Thursday.

• UK phone hacking trial: Three News of the World journalists plead guilty

  Three former senior journalists from Rupert Murdoch's British tabloid the News of the World have pleaded guilty to charges relating to phone-hacking, the trial of two of the media mogul's former editors heard on Wednesday.

• Jury sworn in for Britain's phone-hacking trial

  A jury was sworn in today for Britain's phone-hacking trial, which is set to hear explosive evidence of the scandal that brought down Rupert Murdoch's News of the World tabloid.

• Phone hacking trial begins in Britain

  The first trial from the phone-hacking scandal that sank Rupert Murdoch's News of the World opened today with his key aide Rebekah Brooks and the prime minister's former media chief Andy Coulson in the dock.

• Britain's high-profile phone-hacking trial to open

  The first trial from the phone-hacking scandal that sank Rupert Murdoch's News of the World opens in Britain on Monday with his key aide Rebekah Brooks and the prime minister's former media chief Andy Coulson among the defendants.

• UK's Cameron to face media ethics inquiry

  British media ethics inquiry said on Friday that Prime Minister David Cameron will give evidence next week, amid questions over his ties to a number of suspects in the country's tabloid phone hacking scandal.