Phone Hacking Trial
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Why Is Prince Harry Suing One Of Britain's Biggest Media Groups? Case Against Daily Mail Explained
Prince Harry is suing Associated Newspapers for alleged unlawful information gathering, including phone hacking, bugging, and paying police for secrets, claiming severe privacy breaches and harassment.
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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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GTA VI Hacker Gets Indefinite Hospital Sentence: Report
The hacker responsible for hacking Rockstar Games and leaking in-development footage of GTA 6 last year has been confined to a secure hospital indefintely. According to BBC News, the trial jury found him to be ‘highly motivated’ to return to cybercrime and has been sentenced to a hospital until he’s no longer deemed as dangerous to the public...
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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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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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Iran’s CBDC Digital Rial Steps Into Pilot Trial Phase Amid Lack of Infrastructure
Iran is tapping into the blockchain potential and is putting its CBDC Digital Rial into a pilot test phase starting Thursday, September 22. Crypto-Rial has been designed in a way that it is easy to track and even if the data on the smart phones are hacked, the crypto-Rial can be tracked.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
-
Why Is Prince Harry Suing One Of Britain's Biggest Media Groups? Case Against Daily Mail Explained
Prince Harry is suing Associated Newspapers for alleged unlawful information gathering, including phone hacking, bugging, and paying police for secrets, claiming severe privacy breaches and harassment.
-
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.
-
GTA VI Hacker Gets Indefinite Hospital Sentence: Report
The hacker responsible for hacking Rockstar Games and leaking in-development footage of GTA 6 last year has been confined to a secure hospital indefintely. According to BBC News, the trial jury found him to be ‘highly motivated’ to return to cybercrime and has been sentenced to a hospital until he’s no longer deemed as dangerous to the public...
-
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.
-
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.
-
Iran’s CBDC Digital Rial Steps Into Pilot Trial Phase Amid Lack of Infrastructure
Iran is tapping into the blockchain potential and is putting its CBDC Digital Rial into a pilot test phase starting Thursday, September 22. Crypto-Rial has been designed in a way that it is easy to track and even if the data on the smart phones are hacked, the crypto-Rial can be tracked.
-
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 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.
-
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.
-
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.
