Phone Hacking
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Prince Harry's Phone-Hacking Lawsuit Against Daily Mail To Go To Trial In 2026
Prince Harry and other high-profile British figures' privacy lawsuits against the Daily Mail newspaper's publisher will go to trial in early 2026.
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Prince Harry Accepts Substantial Damages To Settle Mirror Hacking Case
Prince Harry has settled the remainder of his lawsuit against Mirror Group Newspapers over phone hacking and other unlawful acts after the publisher agreed to pay substantial damages and his legal costs, his lawyer told London's High Court on Friday.
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Explained: Prince Harry's Phone Hacking Lawsuit Against UK Tabloid Group
The judge overseeing the phone-hacking and privacy lawsuit brought by Prince Harry and some 100 others against British publisher Mirror Group Newspapers (MGN) at London's High Court will deliver his judgment on Friday.
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Court Ruling On Prince Harry In UK Phone Hacking Case On Friday
Britain's Prince Harry will find out on Friday whether he has won his phone-hacking lawsuit against publisher Mirror Group Newspapers (MGN), a case in which he gave evidence earlier this year, court officials said on Wednesday.
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Prince Harry Gets Partial Go Ahead For Trial Against UK Tabloid Publisher
Prince Harry can take some of his lawsuit against media magnate Rupert Murdoch's tabloids to trial, London's High Court ruled on Thursday, but claims of decades-old phone hacking were thrown out for being filed too late.
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Fraudsters Hack Kamal Nath's Phone, Seek Rs 10 Lakh Each From 4 Party Men
Madhya Pradesh Congress president Kamal Nath's mobile phone was hacked by fraudsters who made calls to four party leaders and sought Rs 10 lakh from each of them, a party spokesman said on Wednesday.
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Phone-Hacking Case: Prince Harry "Prime Target" Of Press, Says His Lawyer
Prince Harry was a "prime target" for the tabloid press and must have been a victim of phone-hacking, his lawyer told London's High Court on Wednesday as the trial in the British royal's lawsuit against a newspaper publisher nears its end.
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Lawyers Say Prince Harry Should Get 500 Pounds In Phone-Hacking Case. Here's Why
Harry, King Charles' younger son, is one of more than 100 people suing Mirror Group Newspapers (MGN).
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Maharashtra Businessman Loses Nearly Rs 1 Crore After Phone Hacked: Cops
A businessman in Maharashtra's Thane lost Rs 99.50 lakh after his mobile phone was allegedly hacked, a police official said on Thursday.
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Apple And Android Phones Hacked By Italian Spyware, Says Google
An Italian company's hacking tools were used to spy on Apple Inc and Android smartphones in Italy and Kazakhstan, Alphabet Inc's Google said in a report on Thursday.
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Ukrainian Officials’ Phone Targeted by Hackers Amid Russian Invasion: Cybersecurity Expert
Ukrainian officials’ phones have been targeted by hackers as Russia continues its invasion of Ukraine, claims a senior cybersecurity official. Victor Zhora, the deputy head of Ukraine's State Special Communications Service, said that phones being used by the country's public servants had come under sustained targeting.
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Spain Spy Chief In Hot Seat Over Phone Hacking Scandal
Spain's top spymaster was grilled behind closed doors by lawmakers on Thursday over mobile phone hacking revelations that have roiled the country's fragile coalition government.
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'Zero-Click' Hacks Getting Popular, Practically No Way to Stop Them
As a journalist working for Arab news network Alaraby, Rania Dridi said she's taken precautions to avoid being targeted by hackers, keeping an eye out for suspicious messages and avoiding clicking on links.
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"Will Probe Any Credible Proof Of Misuse," Says Pegasus Maker NSO
Israel's NSO, the developer of military grade spyware Pegasus which has allegedly been used by multiple nations for snooping on politicians, judiciary, officials, activists and journalists, Wednesday said it will no longer respond to media enquiries.
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Why Is Pegasus In The Spotlight Again And What Makes It So Powerful?
Nearly two years after it first came to light that a sophisticated spyware developed by an Israeli firm could take over the control of mobile phones without the knowledge of the owner, the Pegasus scandal has resurfaced.
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Prince Harry's Phone-Hacking Lawsuit Against Daily Mail To Go To Trial In 2026
Prince Harry and other high-profile British figures' privacy lawsuits against the Daily Mail newspaper's publisher will go to trial in early 2026.
-
Prince Harry Accepts Substantial Damages To Settle Mirror Hacking Case
Prince Harry has settled the remainder of his lawsuit against Mirror Group Newspapers over phone hacking and other unlawful acts after the publisher agreed to pay substantial damages and his legal costs, his lawyer told London's High Court on Friday.
-
Explained: Prince Harry's Phone Hacking Lawsuit Against UK Tabloid Group
The judge overseeing the phone-hacking and privacy lawsuit brought by Prince Harry and some 100 others against British publisher Mirror Group Newspapers (MGN) at London's High Court will deliver his judgment on Friday.
-
Court Ruling On Prince Harry In UK Phone Hacking Case On Friday
Britain's Prince Harry will find out on Friday whether he has won his phone-hacking lawsuit against publisher Mirror Group Newspapers (MGN), a case in which he gave evidence earlier this year, court officials said on Wednesday.
-
Prince Harry Gets Partial Go Ahead For Trial Against UK Tabloid Publisher
Prince Harry can take some of his lawsuit against media magnate Rupert Murdoch's tabloids to trial, London's High Court ruled on Thursday, but claims of decades-old phone hacking were thrown out for being filed too late.
-
Fraudsters Hack Kamal Nath's Phone, Seek Rs 10 Lakh Each From 4 Party Men
Madhya Pradesh Congress president Kamal Nath's mobile phone was hacked by fraudsters who made calls to four party leaders and sought Rs 10 lakh from each of them, a party spokesman said on Wednesday.
-
Phone-Hacking Case: Prince Harry "Prime Target" Of Press, Says His Lawyer
Prince Harry was a "prime target" for the tabloid press and must have been a victim of phone-hacking, his lawyer told London's High Court on Wednesday as the trial in the British royal's lawsuit against a newspaper publisher nears its end.
-
Lawyers Say Prince Harry Should Get 500 Pounds In Phone-Hacking Case. Here's Why
Harry, King Charles' younger son, is one of more than 100 people suing Mirror Group Newspapers (MGN).
-
Maharashtra Businessman Loses Nearly Rs 1 Crore After Phone Hacked: Cops
A businessman in Maharashtra's Thane lost Rs 99.50 lakh after his mobile phone was allegedly hacked, a police official said on Thursday.
-
Apple And Android Phones Hacked By Italian Spyware, Says Google
An Italian company's hacking tools were used to spy on Apple Inc and Android smartphones in Italy and Kazakhstan, Alphabet Inc's Google said in a report on Thursday.
-
Ukrainian Officials’ Phone Targeted by Hackers Amid Russian Invasion: Cybersecurity Expert
Ukrainian officials’ phones have been targeted by hackers as Russia continues its invasion of Ukraine, claims a senior cybersecurity official. Victor Zhora, the deputy head of Ukraine's State Special Communications Service, said that phones being used by the country's public servants had come under sustained targeting.
-
Spain Spy Chief In Hot Seat Over Phone Hacking Scandal
Spain's top spymaster was grilled behind closed doors by lawmakers on Thursday over mobile phone hacking revelations that have roiled the country's fragile coalition government.
-
'Zero-Click' Hacks Getting Popular, Practically No Way to Stop Them
As a journalist working for Arab news network Alaraby, Rania Dridi said she's taken precautions to avoid being targeted by hackers, keeping an eye out for suspicious messages and avoiding clicking on links.
-
"Will Probe Any Credible Proof Of Misuse," Says Pegasus Maker NSO
Israel's NSO, the developer of military grade spyware Pegasus which has allegedly been used by multiple nations for snooping on politicians, judiciary, officials, activists and journalists, Wednesday said it will no longer respond to media enquiries.
-
Why Is Pegasus In The Spotlight Again And What Makes It So Powerful?
Nearly two years after it first came to light that a sophisticated spyware developed by an Israeli firm could take over the control of mobile phones without the knowledge of the owner, the Pegasus scandal has resurfaced.
