"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"
"Roy Greenslade Roy Greenslade (born 31 December 1946) is Professor of Journalism at City University London and has been a media commentator since 1992, most especially for ""The Guardian"". He writes a daily blog on ""The Guardian"" media site and wrote a column for the ""London Evening Standard"" for ten years from 2006. He was educated at Dagenham County High School (1957–63) and, aged 17, was hired by the ""Barking and Dagenham Advertiser"". After serving a three-year indentureship he joined the ""Lancashire Evening Telegraph"" in Blackburn as a sub-editor before spending 18 months as a sub-editor at the Manchester office"
"to answer further questions on 6 September 2011. In January 2012, Myler was appointed editor-in-chief of the New York City ""Daily News"". Myler is a practising Catholic and a second cousin of rugby player Frank Myler. Colin Myler Colin Myler is a US-based British journalist. Myler grew up in the Hough Green area of Widnes, Cheshire. He was raised Catholic, served as an altar boy and attended SS John Fisher and Thomas More Roman Catholic High School, at the time a secondary modern school, in Widnes. Myler started his career working for the ""Catholic Pictorial"" in Liverpool, before joining West"
"2002 he swapped jobs with the paper's New York editor, Andy Lines. Ten months later, in 2003, he became deputy editor of the ""Sunday Mirror"". Wallace was appointed editor of the ""Daily Mirror"" in 2004 on the dismissal of well-known editor Piers Morgan for publishing false images of British soldiers in Iraq. ""The Daily Mirror"" was named Newspaper of The Year at the What the Papers Say Awards in December 2006. In May 2012, Wallace was sacked as editor of the ""Daily Mirror"" ""with immediate effect"". after Trinity Mirror decided to merge the Daily & Sunday Mirror titles and slash"
"also the author of three books, ""Goodbye to the Working Class"" (1976), ""Maxwell's Fall"" (1992) and ""Press Gang: How Newspapers Make Profits from Propaganda"" (2003). Greenslade was interviewed by National Life Stories (C467/14) in 2007 for the 'Oral History of the British Press' collection held by the British Library. During the late 1980s, when he was managing news editor of ""The Sunday Times"", he secretly wrote for ""An Phoblacht"", a newspaper published by Sinn Féin. His pseudonym was George King. This was exposed by Nick Davies, a ""Guardian"" colleague and instigator of the journalistic investigation into phone hacking. When Greenslade"
"When ""Death of a Nation"" was screened in Australia in June 1994, Foreign Minister Gareth Evans declared that Pilger ""had a track record of distorted sensationalism mixed with sanctimony."" In 2001, while Piers Morgan was editor of the ""Mirror"", Pilger returned to his old paper in 2001, after the 9/11 attacks in the United States. His most frequent outlet for many years was the ""New Statesman"", a fortnightly column began in 1991 while Steve Platt was editor of the magazine. This lasted until 2014. My ""written journalism is no longer welcome"" in the mainstream, he said in January 2018, ""probably"
"Colin Myler Colin Myler is a US-based British journalist. Myler grew up in the Hough Green area of Widnes, Cheshire. He was raised Catholic, served as an altar boy and attended SS John Fisher and Thomas More Roman Catholic High School, at the time a secondary modern school, in Widnes. Myler started his career working for the ""Catholic Pictorial"" in Liverpool, before joining West Lancs Press Agency in Southport ""The Sun"" and later the ""Daily Mail"". He was appointed news editor of the ""Sunday People"", then moved to ""Today"" in 1985, before its launch, again as news editor. He was"
"which in the Republic. Circulation in the Republic of Ireland further declined to average weekly sales of 101,851, according to the ABC in November 2012. The paper is heavily editionalised, with extensive Irish coverage of politics, general news, business, personal finance, sport, culture and lifestyle. The office employs 25 people. The paper also has a number of well-known freelance columnists including Brenda Power, Liam Fay, Matt Cooper, Damien Kiberd, Jill Kerby and Stephen Price. The paper ended collaboration with Kevin Myers after it published a controversial column. The Irish edition has had four editors since it was set up: Alan"
"The 3AM Girls The 3AM Girls was the collective title of the gossip columnists for the ""Daily Mirror"", a British tabloid newspaper. The group rose to prominence during Piers Morgan's time as editor of the paper and was created by Morgan with Richard Wallace in response to the ""ladette"" culture of the 1990s. The column is now called 3am and is edited by Clemmie Moodie with Ashleigh Rainbird. In 2009, an online version of the column appeared, edited by Dominic Mohan's sister Isabel. Their tabloid counterparts are The Goss Girls for the ""Daily Star"" and Gordon Smart who edits ""The"
"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"
"Andy Coulson had resigned as the editor of the ""News of the World"" a fortnight earlier. He was immediately replaced by former ""Sunday Mirror"" editor and previously executive editor of the ""New York Post,"" Colin Myler, hired by News International Chairman Les Hinton. Goodman subsequently filed an unfair dismissal claim against News Group Newspapers Limited, his former employer and the publisher of The Sun and The News of the World. Goodman started his claim against his former employer, engaging defence lawyer John Kelsey-Fry, on the grounds that the practice of phone hacking was widespread at the newspaper group. To defend"
"in February 2014. Operation Golding Operation Golding is the codename that has been given to the ongoing investigation of alleged phone hacking at the newspapers published by Mirror Group Newspapers (part of Trinity Mirror plc), specifically the ""Daily Mirror"" and ""Sunday Mirror"". The investigation flows from other investigations including Operation Weeting (which is looking into the affairs surrounding phone hacking at the ""News of the World"") and Operation Elveden (which is looking into payments to police by journalists). To date, six former journalists have been interviewed as part of the investigation including Piers Morgan, former editor of the ""Daily Mirror"","
"Operation Golding Operation Golding is the codename that has been given to the ongoing investigation of alleged phone hacking at the newspapers published by Mirror Group Newspapers (part of Trinity Mirror plc), specifically the ""Daily Mirror"" and ""Sunday Mirror"". The investigation flows from other investigations including Operation Weeting (which is looking into the affairs surrounding phone hacking at the ""News of the World"") and Operation Elveden (which is looking into payments to police by journalists). To date, six former journalists have been interviewed as part of the investigation including Piers Morgan, former editor of the ""Daily Mirror"", who was interviewed"
"Burns; Rob Rohrer; Nick Davies, Ed Vulliamy and David Leigh of the ""Guardian""; Alasdair Palmer of the ""Sunday Telegraph""; John Ware, BBC ""Panorama""'s leading investigative reporter; Tony Wilson, whose second career as a music impresario was immortalised in the feature film ""24 Hour Party People""; Michael Gillard, creator of the ""Slicker"" business pages in the satirical magazine ""Private Eye""; Donal MacIntyre; the writer Mark Hollingsworth; Quentin McDermott, since 1999 a leading investigative reporter for the Australian Broadcasting Corporation; Tony Watson, editor of the ""Yorkshire Post"" for 13 years and editor-in-chief of the Press Association from December 2006; and Andrew Jennings,"
"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"
"editor. After an period as acting editor, he also became editor of the ""Sunday Mirror"" in May 2016. Gary Jones (journalist) Gary Jones is a British journalist who became editor of the ""Daily Express"" in March 2018. Earlier in his career he was on the staff of the ""News of the World"", ""The Sunday People"" and the ""Daily Mirror"". In April 1995, while at the ""News of the World"" when Piers Morgan was editor, Jones was named Reporter of the Year at the British Press Awards. Later, at the ""Daily Mirror"" (Morgan was editor), Jones was one of ""three key"
"until December 2008. In March 2009 he joined News Limited in the role of national editor, features. Alan Oakley Alan Oakley is an English-born Australian journalist. Oakley worked as a journalist for the London ""Daily Express"", before emigrating to Australia in 1985, to work for the Sydney ""Daily Telegraph"". He later edited the ""Herald Sun"" in Melbourne, and ""The Sunday Telegraph"" in Sydney, before working as a media and public relations consultant at Buchan Consulting in Melbourne. Oakley later became editor-in-chief and publisher of Newcastle Newspapers (overseeing publications including ""The Newcastle Herald"", ""The Newcastle Post"" group and ""The Central Coast"
"Nick Fielding Nick Fielding is a British investigative journalist. Nick Fielding is a former senior reporter on the Sunday Times and was chief investigative reporter on the Mail on Sunday. At the MoS he broke the story of the renegade MI5 officer David Shayler, and for the Sunday Times he covered the story of Richard Tomlinson, a MI6 whistleblower (Fielding is the author of the introduction to Tomlinson's book The Big Breach). Fielding exposed the use of child labour in Bangladesh by Levis and in India by C&A. Tory minister Michael Mates was forced to resign after Fielding revealed he"
"""I am only called Marina Hyde because my real name was too long to fit across a single column in the ""Sun"", where I started out"". She was later sacked by ""Sun"" editor David Yelland after it emerged she had been exchanging emails with Piers Morgan, editor of rival newspaper the ""Daily Mirror"". Since 2000, Hyde has worked at ""The Guardian"", at first writing the newspaper's Diary column. She currently has three columns a week: one on sport, one on celebrity, and one which is typically about politics. Her sport column appears on Thursday; her celebrity column is entitled ""Lost"
"and ""Sunday Mirror"" moved to Trinity Mirror's facilities in Watford and Oldham. Under the editorship of Piers Morgan (from October 1995 to May 2004) the paper saw a number of controversies. Morgan was widely criticised and forced to apologise for the headline ""ACHTUNG! SURRENDER For you Fritz, ze Euro 96 Championship is over"" a day before England met Germany in a semi-final of the Euro 96 football championships. In 2000, Morgan was the subject of an investigation after Suzy Jagger wrote a story in ""The Daily Telegraph"" revealing that he had bought £20,000 worth of shares in the computer company"
"Nick Parker (journalist) Nick Parker, an English journalist, is the chief foreign correspondent of London-based ""The Sun"" newspaper. He has covered major breaking news stories across the world as well as domestic stories for ""The Sun"" since 1988 and is not to be confused with a CNN reporter with the same name. His stories include the Piper Alpha disaster, the Lockerbie bombing, both Gulf Wars, the Balkans conflict, the Dunblane massacre, the Kosovo crisis, the return of Great Train Robber Ronald Biggs, 9/11, the Afghan war, the Beslan massacre, the Boxing Day tsunami, Hurricane Katrina, the Darfur crisis, the Congo"
"exposing the Kids Company scandal. In February 2016 Goslett was named UK editor of the Dow Jones news and opinion website Heat Street. Stephen Glover of the ""Daily Mail"" reported in 2013 that Goslett had written about the death of Dr David Kelly. In April 2018 Goslett published a book on this subject titled ""An Inconvenient Death: How the Establishment Covered Up the David Kelly Affair"". Miles Goslett Miles Goslett is a journalist. He has worked for the ""Evening Standard"", the ""Sunday Telegraph"" and the ""Mail on Sunday"". He was the U.K. editor for Heat Street. Goslett has won the"
"After the takeover, it was confirmed that Newland would remain as editor under the new owners, despite some reports that he would be replaced by Dominic Lawson, editor of the ""Sunday Telegraph"", and others such as Andrew Neil, publisher of ""The Scotsman"" and ""The Business"". Newland was opposed to introducing a compact (tabloid) version of the ""Daily Telegraph"" but was known to want to introduce some changes to the broadsheet. Newland resigned as ""Daily Telegraph"" editor on 18 November 2005. His temporary replacement was confirmed as John Bryant, the Telegraph Group's newly appointed Editor-in-Chief. Bryant was never officially editor of"
"often a supporter of the Australian Liberal Party. A 2013 front-page headline said of the second Rudd Government ""Finally, you now have the chance to kick this mob out"". The paper's high-profile columnists are predominantly conservative, including Piers Akerman, Miranda Devine, Tim Blair and Andrew Bolt. A Roy Morgan media credibility survey found that 40 per cent of journalists viewed News Limited newspapers as Australia's most partisan media outlet, ahead of the Australian Broadcasting Corporation on 25 per cent. The survey found that readers took a generally dim view of journalists. In response to the question ""Which newspapers do you"
"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"
"The Daily Telegraph The Daily Telegraph, commonly referred to simply as The Telegraph, is a national British daily broadsheet newspaper published in London by Telegraph Media Group and distributed across the United Kingdom and internationally. It was founded by Arthur B. Sleigh in 1855 as ""Daily Telegraph & Courier"". ""The Telegraph"" is widely regarded as a national ""newspaper of record"" and it maintains an international reputation for quality, having been described by the BBC as ""one of the world's great titles"". The paper's motto, ""Was, is, and will be"", appears in the editorial pages and has featured in every edition"
"Miles Goslett Miles Goslett is a journalist. He has worked for the ""Evening Standard"", the ""Sunday Telegraph"" and the ""Mail on Sunday"". He was the U.K. editor for Heat Street. Goslett has won the 'Scoop of the Year' award four times: once at the 2009 British Press Awards, and three times at the London Press Club awards in 2009, 2013 and 2016. The 2009 awards were for exposing the 'Sachsgate' scandal. The 2013 award was for exposing the Jimmy Savile sexual abuse scandal, and is shared with journalists Meirion Jones, Liz MacKean and Mark Williams-Thomas. The 2016 award was for"
"Brooklyn, and Queens, at City Hall, within One Police Plaza, and at the various state and federal courthouses in the city. In January 2012, former ""News of the World"" and ""New York Post"" editor Colin Myler was appointed editor-in-chief of the ""Daily News"". Myler was replaced by his deputy Jim Rich in September 2015. On September 4, 2017, tronc, the publishing operations of the former Tribune Company (which had spun out its publishing assets to separate them from its broadcast assets), announced that it had acquired the ""Daily News"". Tronc had bought the ""Daily News"" for $1, assuming ""operational and"
"""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"
"Martin Newland Martin Newland (born 26 October 1961) is a British journalist, a former Editor of The Daily Telegraph who now consults on media and communications, most recently in the Middle East. He was an advisor to Abu Dhabi Media and before that was Executive Director Publishing, Abu Dhabi Media. Prior to that, he was launch Editor of ""The National"", a national newspaper in Abu Dhabi. Before that, he was editor of ""The Daily Telegraph"", a British broadsheet newspaper, from 2003–2005, replacing Charles Moore. Newland was appointed Editor upon his return from Canada where he was a launch editor and"
"a voicemail message for his then girlfriend, Heather Mills, trying to work things out. Mirror Group journalists hacked the phone to listen in. Piers Morgan, editor of the ""Daily Mirror"" at the time, later acknowledged listening to it. When teenager Milly Dowler disappeared in 2002, agents of ""News of the World"" hacked into her mobile phone messages hoping to acquire information they could use for a story. Surrey police were reportedly advised of this hacking at the time, but no action was taken. Journalists working at ""News of the World"" after Andy Coulson became chief editor in 2003 claimed that"
"Brian Reynolds Myers Brian Reynolds Myers (born 1963), usually cited as B. R. Myers, is an American professor of international studies at Dongseo University in Busan, South Korea, best known for his writings on North Korean propaganda. He is a contributing editor for ""The Atlantic"" and an opinion columnist for ""The New York Times"" and ""The Wall Street Journal"". Myers is the author of ""Han Sǒrya and North Korean Literature"" (Cornell, 1994), ""A Reader's Manifesto"" (Melville House, 2002), ""The Cleanest Race"" (Melville House, 2010), and ""North Korea's Juche Myth"" (Sthele Press, 2015). Myers was born in New Jersey to a"
"Col Allan, who now served as editor-in-chief at the Murdoch-owned ""New York Post"" from 2001 to 2016. Columnists include Piers Akerman, Tim Blair, Miranda Devine and education specialist Maralyn Parker. Journalists include Joe Hildebrand, Samantha Maiden, Andrew Clennell, Mark Morri, Nick Tabakoff, Edward Boyd, Ashleigh Gleeson, Laura Banks and Daniel Meers. Past writers for the newspaper include Lucian Boz, Mark Day, Peter Frilingos, Mike Gibson, Peter Holder and David Luff. ""The Daily Telegraph"" website hosts the blogs of several columnists.<br> Enhanced Media Metrics Australia (EMMA) figures show that 2,983,000 people in NSW read The Daily Telegraph in print or digitally"