"truck pictured did not match the equipment used by UK troops in Iraq. The ""Mirror"" responded to these criticisms of the photographs on May 3, 2004. On May 14, 2004, the ""Daily Mirror"" reported that the pictures it had published, allegedly showing UK troops abusing an Iraqi prisoner, were fake and that ""the Daily Mirror has been the subject of a calculated and malicious hoax."" The ""Daily Mirror"" editor, Piers Morgan, was sacked due to the controversy. On May 11, 2004, The Boston Globe covered a press conference by Boston City Councilor Chuck Turner and local civil rights activist Sadiki"
"the ""Cudlipp Award"" in 2002, 2003, 2004 and 2010. Daily Mirror The Daily Mirror is a British national daily tabloid newspaper founded in 1903. It is owned by parent company Reach plc. From 1985 to 1987, and from 1997 to 2002, the title on its masthead was simply ""The Mirror"". It had an average daily print circulation of 3 in December 2016, and rose dramatically to 4 the following year. Its Sunday sister paper is the ""Sunday Mirror"". Unlike other major British tabloids such as ""The Sun"" and the ""Daily Mail"", the ""Mirror"" has no separate Scottish edition; this function"
"Lloyd Embley Lloyd Embley (born 16 March 1966, Birmingham) is a British newspaper editor. Embley attended Malvern College, a public school, and later entered journalism, working at the ""Daily Mirror"". He served as Assistant Night Editor from 1999, Night Editor from 2001, and then Assistant Editor from 2004, before his appointment as Editor of ""The People"" in 2008. In May 2012, following the sacking of Richard Wallace and Tina Weaver, he was named as editor of both the ""Daily Mirror"" and the ""Sunday Mirror"". In October 2012, as part of a restructuring of the parent company Trinity Mirror, he was"
"The Daily Mirror (Sydney) The Daily Mirror was an afternoon paper established by Ezra Norton in Sydney, Australia in 1941, gaining a licence from the Minister for Trade and Customs, Eric Harrison, despite wartime paper rationing. In October 1958, Norton and his partners sold his newspapers to the Fairfax Group, which immediately sold it to Rupert Murdoch's News Limited. It was merged with its morning sister paper ""The Daily Telegraph"" on 8 October 1990 to form ""The Daily Telegraph-Mirror"", which in 1996 reverted to ""The Daily Telegraph"", in the process removing the last vestige of the old ""Daily Mirror"". Frank"
"Daily Mirror The Daily Mirror is a British national daily tabloid newspaper founded in 1903. It is owned by parent company Reach plc. From 1985 to 1987, and from 1997 to 2002, the title on its masthead was simply ""The Mirror"". It had an average daily print circulation of 3 in December 2016, and rose dramatically to 4 the following year. Its Sunday sister paper is the ""Sunday Mirror"". Unlike other major British tabloids such as ""The Sun"" and the ""Daily Mail"", the ""Mirror"" has no separate Scottish edition; this function is performed by the ""Daily Record"" and ""Sunday Mail"","
"it or any other daily (non-Sunday) British newspaper since. The ""Mirror"" was owned by Robert Maxwell between 1984 and 1991. The paper went through a protracted period of crisis after his death before merging with the regional newspaper group Trinity in 1999 to form Trinity Mirror. During the 1930s the paper was editorially sympathetic to Oswald Mosley and the British Union of Fascists. The paper has consistently supported the Labour Party since the 1945 general election. ""The Daily Mirror"" was launched on 2 November 1903 by Alfred Harmsworth (later Lord Northcliffe) as a newspaper for women, run by women. Hence"
"table was ""The Economist"", though it was a hoax. Richard Wallace became editor in 2004. On 30 May 2012, Trinity Mirror announced the merger of the ""Daily Mirror"" and ""Sunday Mirror"" into a single seven-day-a-week title. Richard Wallace and Tina Weaver, the respective editors of the ""Daily Mirror"" and ""Sunday Mirror"", were simultaneously dismissed and Lloyd Embley, editor of ""The People"", appointed as editor of the combined title with immediate effect. For 10 years until Tuesday October 30th 2018 the paper was on UK Press Online website but was removed due to a mix up between Daily Mirror and Sunday"
"was the Acting Editor and Deputy Editor of the ""Daily Mirror"". Kelly replaced Piers Morgan after he was sacked for publishing faked photos of Iraqi prisoners being ""tortured"" by British troops and edited the paper in the wake of that controversy. Kelly was also 'forced out' of the ""Mirror"" later in 2004 when Richard Wallace was handed the position. A contributor to Sky News and BBC Breakfast, he is also a regular member of the BBC Radio Five Live ""Fighting Talk"" panel show and has appeared on ""Sportsweek"" and the BBC Radio 4 ""Today programme"". He is a former Assistant"
"a blue design instead of the traditional red and white logo. Source: ""Tabloid Nation"" Notable former and current columnists of the ""Daily Mirror"" include: ""The Daily Mirror"" won ""Newspaper of the Year"" in 2002 at the British Press Awards. It won ""Scoop of the Year"" in 2003 (""3am"", 'Sven and Ulrika'), 2004 (Ryan Parry, 'Intruder at the Palace'), 2006 and 2007 (both Stephen Moyes). The ""Mirror"" won ""Team of the Year"" in 2001 ('Railtrack'), 2002 ('War on the World: World against Terrorism'), 2003 ('Soham'), and 2006 ('London bombings'); and ""Front Page of the Year"" in 2007. The ""Mirror"" also won"
"rival publication, ""The Sun"". Montgomery was later editor of ""News of the World"" from 1985 to 1987. He then became director of News (UK) Limited, a subsidiary of News International owned by Rupert Murdoch's News Corporation. Between 1987 and 1991, Montgomery was editor of the ""Today"" newspaper, by then owned by Murdoch. Between 1992 and 1999 he served as chief executive of Mirror Group plc—publishers of the ""Daily Mirror"" and other national titles and a range of regional titles—following the death of its previous owner Robert Maxwell in 1991. During his tenure as Mirror Group CEO Montgomery oversaw a number"
"Julia Langdon Julia Mary Langdon (born 1946) is a British journalist and writer. A political journalist since 1971, she became a lobby correspondent in 1974. Leaving ""The Guardian"" in 1984, she was appointed political editor of the ""Daily Mirror"", the first woman to hold the position on a national newspaper in the UK. Later, Langdon was political editor of ""The Sunday Telegraph"". Having children, however, was one of the reasons she left the parliamentary lobby in the 1990s. Langdon has been a freelance writer since 1992, and has written a biography of the Labour politician Mo Mowlam (2000) and is"
"of the ""Daily Mirror"" ""with immediate effect"" on 14 May 2004, after refusing to apologise to Sly Bailey, then head of Trinity Mirror, for authorising the newspaper's publication of photographs which had been shown to be false. These were alleged to show Iraqi prisoners being abused by British Army soldiers from the Queen's Lancashire Regiment. When, within days the photographs were shown to be crude fakes, under the headline ""SORRY..WE WERE HOAXED"", the ""Mirror"" responded that it had fallen victim to a ""calculated and malicious hoax"" and apologised for the publication of the photographs. However, Morgan has refused to admit"
"editor. At the age of 23, Cudlipp became the youngest chief editor in Fleet Street. Between them, both men turned ""The Daily Mirror"" into the world's largest selling daily newspaper. In 1967, the ""Daily Mirror""'s circulation reached a world record of 5,282,137 copies. By 1963, King was chairman of the International Publishing Corporation (IPC), then the biggest publishing empire in the world, which included the ""Daily Mirror"" and some two hundred other papers and magazines (1963-1968). His influence in British public life was enormous. He himself believed that criticism of Winston Churchill's government by the ""Mirror"" had caused that government's"
"appointment surprising as the ""Mirror"" is a Labour supporting title. As editor of the ""Daily Mirror"", Morgan was forced to apologise on television for the headline (rendered in upper case) ""Achtung Surrender! For You Fritz Ze Euro Championship Is Over"" on 25 June 1996, a day before England met Germany in a semi-final of the Euro '96 football championships. A £16 million package of investment in the title was rolled out from January, including the dropping of """"Daily"""" from the masthead in February, which was later reversed. Roy Greenslade wrote in August 1999 that Morgan's editorship ""has made a huge"
"with small voices to be heard loud and clear"". Stott's ""Mirror"" headline commemorating Maxwell the day after he died (""The Man Who Saved The Mirror"") was mocked, but soon afterwards Stott was covering Maxwell's plundering of the company pension funds. After Stott headed a failed management attempt at a buyout, the new chief executive of Mirror Group David Montgomery fired him. At the suggestion of owner Rupert Murdoch, Stott edited the ""Today"" newspaper from 1993 to November 1995, when the paper ceased publication. During this time, he appointed Anne Robinson and Alastair Campbell to work for ""Today"". Subsequently Stott was"
"Richard Wallace (journalist) Richard Wallace (born 1961) was the editor of British newspaper the ""Daily Mirror"" until May 2012. Wallace began his Fleet Street career working for the ""Daily Mail"" and ""The Sun"". In 1990 he joined the ""Daily Mirror"". During Piers Morgan's editorship of the paper he became show business editor, before becoming head of news in 2000. Notable among Wallace's scoops was the news that actor Ross Kemp was leaving the BBC soap opera EastEnders in favour of working for rival channel ITV. He was also responsible for the creation of the gossip columnists The 3AM Girls. In"
"Tina Weaver Tina Weaver is a British journalist and former National Newspaper editor]]. Weaver started her career at the South West News Service, then worked for the ""Sunday People"" from 1989 to 1992 becoming Chief Reporter before spending a year at the ""Daily Mirror"". She then joined ""Today"". In 1994, she was named Reporter of the Year for exposing Michael Jackson's relationship with young boys. When ""Today"" closed, Weaver moved to the ""Daily Mirror"" as Head of Features under Piers Morgan. She became Deputy Editor in 1998. In 1999 she launched and edited the ""Mirror""""s magazine, ""M"". M won Newspaper"
"""Daily Mirror"", namely the publication, in 2004, of several photographs purporting to show the abuse of Iraqi prisoners by British troops but which were subsequently found to have been faked. Morgan also recounts a commiseratory dinner marking the paper's decision which was hosted by the Prime Minister and his wife at which Morgan was a guest. Other entries include an account of the theft of text from fellow News International paper, ""The Sunday Times"", by Rebekah Wade and Morgan's later attempted theft of a leaked copy of the Hutton Report that was in the possession of Ms Wade. There are"
"""The Mirror"" (镜报) was established in 1976. It is published on a weekly basis every Saturday. At its peak, they had a staff of eight people. Their editor-in-chief, Mr. Ng Kee Siong (黄基松), began his career at the ""Chinese Commercial Paper"" in 1942 at the age of 25; after 18 years there, the paper was forced to shut down. He and a team of fellow journalists founded a paper to replace it, the ""New Chinese Commercial Paper""; it was while working there that he met Chu Vee Tow and William Lau, who would help him to establish ""The Mirror"". Another"
"his stake in the paper and bought out owners, the Mirror Group. O'Reilly, who had a high regard for Marr, asked him to collaborate as co-editor with Rosie Boycott, in an arrangement whereby Marr would edit the comment pages, and Boycott would have overall control of the news pages. Many pundits predicted the arrangement would not last and two months later, Boycott left to replace Richard Addis as editor of the ""Daily Express"". Marr was sole editor again, but only for one week. Simon Kelner, who had worked on the paper when it was first launched, accepted the editorship and"
"Penman & Greenwood The Daily Mirror investigators who exposed rogues in the Thursday edition of the paper between 1999 and 2006. Journalists Andrew Penman and Michael Greenwood found the cheats and confronted them. The investigations column, launched in 1997, was originally called Sorted and edited by Penman and Gary Jones. Jones was later replaced by Dawn Alford and then Greenwood in 1999. It was renamed Penman and Greenwood Investigate in 2004, later becoming Penman and Sommerlad Investigate. It is now just Penman Investigates. The FreelanceUK website reports that they were crowned ""UK scam-busters"" of 2005 after winning the title of"
"""Daily Mirror"", Richard Wallace, to co-edit the 3 am girls column with former ""Sun"" reporter, Danielle Lawlor. In October 2010 she took over sole editorship of 3am. She has been nominated three times for the showbiz journalist of the year award. In March 2013 she was voted Funniest Columnist of a national newspaper in the annual Lafta Awards. In September 2014 she handed over the reins of the 3am column to her deputy, Ashleigh Rainbird, to become associate features editor at the Daily Mirror. In October 2016 she returned to the Daily Mail. In April 2018 she joined the Sun"
"Daily Mirror"". In 1978 Allan was transferred to New York City to cover American news. His mentor Neal Travis introduced him to Rupert Murdoch during this time. In 1983, Allan returned to Australia, eventually rising to Editor In Chief of the ""Telegraph"". He met Lachlan Murdoch, who eventually told Allan he was to replace Xana Antunes as Editor In Chief of the ""New York Post"" in 2001. Allan took responsibility for running the erroneous 2004 story that Dick Gephardt was chosen John Kerry's running mate, described by Grove as ""The biggest gaffe of Allan’s reign."" Col Allan Colin ""Col"" Allan"
"at ""Honey"" magazine where she was the tea girl, eventually becoming fashion editor in 1967, moving to the ""Daily Mirror"" the following year. She was the second female editor, in modern times, of a national newspaper in the UK, editing the ""Sunday Mirror"" from 1987 to 1991 and the ""Sunday Express"" from 1991 to 1994 (Wendy Henry, former editor of the ""News of the World"" and the ""Sunday People"", was the first). In 1985 she was launch editor-in-chief of ""ELLE"" magazine in the US and edited the Sunday magazine for the ""News of the World"" and ""You"" magazine for the"
"Mirror"" in 1972, then Editor in 1974. He suffered a stroke the following year, forcing him to retire. In later life, he ran a bookshop in Chelmsford. In 2013 Christiansen's son Rupert published an account of growing up with his father called ""I Know You’re Going to be Happy"". Michael Christiansen Michael Christiansen (1926 or 1927 – 15 June 1984) was a British newspaper editor. The son of Arthur Christiansen, editor of the ""Daily Express"", Michael followed his father into journalism. He worked first at the ""Daily Mail"", then in 1956 became Deputy Subeditor of the ""Daily Mirror"". He rose"
"1996, moving to the ""Daily Mirror"" to join their Graduate Trainee scheme the next year. He spent several years (1999–2001) with the ""Mirror ""as a news reporter, before being made the paper's defence correspondent after the 9/11 terrorist attacks covering the Afghanistan and Iraq wars. In 2004, he moved to ""The Sun"" as the paper's defence editor. He was promoted to the role of the publication's political editor in 2009, although it was intended for him to be still involved in the title's defence coverage. He is also a regular broadcast commentator on politics, is a regular panel member of"
"provide serious analysis in the rough and tumble of the tabloids"". It failed to attract significant numbers of new readers, and the pull-out section was abandoned, its final issue appearing on 27 August 1974. In 1978, ""The Sun"" overtook the ""Mirror"" in circulation, and in 1984 the ""Mirror"" was sold to Robert Maxwell. After Maxwell's death in 1991, David Montgomery became Mirror Group's CEO, and a period of cost-cutting and production changes ensued. The ""Mirror"" went through a protracted period of crisis before merging with the regional newspaper group Trinity to form Trinity Mirror in 1999. Printing of the ""Daily"""
"as Editorial Director of the Mirror Group, for a few years also serving as its chairman. He also sat on the Press Council and served as a director of Reuters. In 1984, he stood down from his remaining British posts, unhappy with Robert Maxwell's control of the ""Mirror"", and moved to the United States, where he became an Executive Publisher with the Globe Communications Corporation, publisher of the ""National Examiner"", until the early 1990s. He died at the age of 87 on 14 April 2018 at Highgate Nursing Home, London. Tony Miles (journalist) Anthony John Miles (18 July 1930 –"
"from 1963 to 1970, was Cecil Harmsworth King, then Chairman of the IPC group, which owned the ""Daily Mirror"". In 1996 Green was awarded a DPhil degree by the Oxford faculty of Literae Humaniores for a thesis on causation and the mind-body problem. Green is an Honorary Research Fellow at the Department of Philosophy, University of Liverpool. Green's basic philosophical position may be described as one of radical scepticism, based on a perception of what she calls 'the total uncertainty'. This perception leads her to agnostic positions, not just on traditional philosophical issues such as the nature of physical causation,"
"McGuinness, father of journalist P. P. McGuinness, also played a role in launching the newspaper. Charles Buttrose, father of Ita Buttrose (launch editor of ""Cleo"" magazine and subsequently editor of ""The Australian Women's Weekly""), was a journalist on, and then the editor of, ""The Daily Mirror"". The Daily Mirror (Sydney) The Daily Mirror was an afternoon paper established by Ezra Norton in Sydney, Australia in 1941, gaining a licence from the Minister for Trade and Customs, Eric Harrison, despite wartime paper rationing. In October 1958, Norton and his partners sold his newspapers to the Fairfax Group, which immediately sold it"
"of the war. It also gave financial support to the 15 February 2003 anti-war protest, paying for a large screen and providing thousands of placards. Morgan re-hired John Pilger, who had been sacked during Robert Maxwell's ownership of the Mirror titles. Despite such changes, Morgan was unable to halt the paper's decline in circulation, a decline shared by its direct tabloid rivals ""The Sun"" and the ""Daily Star"". Morgan was fired from the ""Mirror"" on 14 May 2004 after authorising the newspaper's publication of photographs allegedly showing Iraqi prisoners being abused by British Army soldiers from the Queen's Lancashire Regiment."
"later appointed as Deputy Editor of the ""Sunday Mirror"". In 1992, he succeeded his boss Bridget Rowe as editor of the ""Sunday Mirror"". In 1994, he moved to edit the ""Daily Mirror"". He was made managing director of both the ""Daily"" and ""Sunday Mirror"" in 1995, but soon left to run Super League of Europe, the rugby league marketing body. He returned to the ""Sunday Mirror"" in 1998, but resigned in 2001 after Judge David Poole ruled that an article he had published regarding accusations of assault against Leeds United F.C. footballers Lee Bowyer and Jonathan Woodgate risked prejudicing their"
"Champika Liyanaarachchi The First woman to be the editor of a daily newspaper in Sri Lanka, Champika Liyanaarachchi was the Editor of Sri Lanka’s largest selling independent English daily, the Daily Mirror from January 2007- January 2015. She stepped down from editor post in January 2015, at the helm of her career, on completing eight years as editor. Currently she serves as the Consultant editor of the paper. She was also a lecturer in Human Rights at the Faculty of Graduate Studies, University of Colombo. Liyanaarachchi holds a Master’s Degree’ Degree in Conflict Resolution (MCR) from University of Colombo and"