Britain Phone Hacking Scandal

• Britain's New Press Regulator Labelled 'Sham' by Victims

  A new regulator for Britain's press started work on Monday following a scandal over journalists hacking the phones of celebrities and crime victims, but was immediately dismissed as a "sham" by campaigners.

• 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.

• UK press moves court to stop regulation on media

  Britain's press is going to court in a bid to stop the imposition of new rules developed after the country's phone hacking scandal.

• 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.

• Angelina Jolie's stunt double sues News Corp over hacking

  A stunt double for Oscar-winning actress Angelina Jolie has sued News Corp over allegations its British newspapers hacked her phone, the first lawsuit in the United States against the company since a hacking scandal broke out two years ago.

• Britain phone hacking scandal: Rebekah Brooks pleads not guilty

  Rebekah Brooks, a former executive to Rupert Murdoch and a close friend of Prime Minister David Cameron, pleaded not guilty in a London court on Wednesday to charges of criminal behaviour during her time at two national tabloids.

• British detective jailed in phone-hacking scandal

  A senior British counter-terrorism detective was sentenced on Friday to 15 months in prison for trying to sell information to Rupert Murdoch's News of the World tabloid.

• British detective found guilty in hacking scandal

  A top counterterrorism detective was found guilty on Thursday of trying to sell information to a Rupert Murdoch tabloid, becoming the first person to be convicted on charges related to Britain's phone-hacking scandal since a police investigation was reopened in early 2011.