There is no pinned content in this Editor's Picks module.
Click here to learn more about content pinning.
LONDON, ENGLAND - FEBRUARY 21: News Corp. CEO Rupert Murdoch smiles as he leaves his flat on February 21, 2012 in London, England. Mr Murdoch has announced that a new paper 'The Sun on Sunday' will publish it's first edition this weekend. View Photo »
Copies of The Sun newspaper are seen for sale at a newsstand in London February 20, 2012. News International, the British newspaper arm of Rupert Murdoch's News Corp group, announced on Sunday it would publish a Sunday edition of Britain's scandal-hit... View Photo »
News Corp Chief Executive and Chairman Rupert Murdoch leaves a restaurant in London February 17, 2012. Murdoch vowed to launch a Sunday edition of his scandal-hit Sun tabloid on Friday in a bid to win over angry staff mounting one of the biggest... View Photo »
News Corporation Chief Rupert Murdoch leaves his London home, on February 17, 2012. Rupert Murdoch said on February 17 he will launch a Sunday version of his top-selling British tabloid The Sun 'very soon', as he sought to boost morale among staff left... View Photo »
LONDON, ENGLAND - FEBRUARY 17: A small protest against Rupert Murdoch is held outside the Thomas More Square News International offices on February 17, 2012 in London, England. News Corp. Chairman Rupert Murdoch flew into London yesterday to speak with... View Photo »
LONDON, ENGLAND - FEBRUARY 17: Free copies of The Sun newspaper are handed out as a small protest against Rupert Murdoch takes place outside the Thomas More Square News International offices on February 17, 2012 in London, England. News Corp. Chairman... View Photo »
Protesters holding placards and one wearing a mask depicting Rupert Murdoch, left, and one wearing a police uniform, right, stage a rally against him, outside the headquarters of News International in London, Friday, Feb. 17, 2012. News Corp. chief... View Photo »
A protester wearing a mask depicting Rupert Murdoch, stages a rally against him, outside the headquarters of News International in London, Friday, Feb. 17, 2012. News Corp. chief executive Rupert Murdoch gave staff at his scandal-hit tabloid The Sun new... View Photo »
A man walks past signs of Rupert Murdoch's News International's titles, outside their headquarters in London, Friday, Feb. 17, 2012. News Corp. chief executive Rupert Murdoch gave staff at his scandal-hit tabloid The Sun new assurances over their future... View Photo »
News Corp. chief executive Rupert Murdoch, reads his group's The Sun daily newspaper, as he is driven from his home, in central London, Friday, Feb. 17, 2012. Murdoch is meeting with his British newspaper staff amid police inquiries into alleged... View Photo »
News Corporation Chief Rupert Murdoch holds a copy of The Sun, as he leaves his London home, on February 17, 2012. Media mogul Rupert Murdoch was due to visit the offices of his British tabloid The Sun on February 17, following the arrests of ten of its... View Photo »
News Corp Chief Executive and Chairman Rupert Murdoch arrives in central London February 16, 2012. View Photo »
MUNICH, GERMANY - FEBRUARY 15: Uli Hoeness (L), President of Bayern Muenchen looks on with Chase Carey (C), President, Chief Operating Officer (COO), and Deputy Chairman of News Corporation and Brian Sullivan (CEO Sky Germany) during the Beko Basketball... View Photo »
MUNICH, GERMANY - FEBRUARY 15: Chase Carey, President, Chief Operating Officer (COO), and Deputy Chairman of News Corporation looks on during the Beko Basketball match between FC Bayern Muenchen and ratiopharm Ulm at Audi-Dome on February 15, 2012 in Munich,... View Photo »
Copies of The Sun newspaper are seen for sale at a newsstand in London February 11, 2012. British police on Saturday arrested five senior members of staff at News Corporation's flagship newspaper The Sun, the company said, as part of investigations into... View Photo »
Dominic Mohan, editor of The Sun newspaper, arrives to give evidence at the Leveson Inquiry into the culture, practices and ethics of the media in London in this February 7, 2012 file photo. Mohan on February 12, 2012 said he was shocked by the arrest... View Photo »
A sign is seen in front of the the NewsCorp building in New York February 8, 2012. A further 15 politicians, sportsmen and celebrities reached settlements with the British newspaper arm of Rupert Murdoch's News Corp on Wednesday over a phone hacking... View Photo »
BSkyB Chairman James Murdoch, who is also head of News Corp in Europe and Asia, walks off stage after a rehearsal for his James MacTaggert Memorial lecture as part of the Media Guardian Edinburgh International TV Festival in Edinburgh, Scotland, August... View Photo »
News Corporation Chairman and CEO Rupert Murdoch listens to remarks while participating in the Wall St. Journal CEO Council on "Rebuilding Global Prosperity" in Washington in this November 16, 2009, file photo. The centre of Rupert Murdoch's British... View Photo »
BSkyB Chairman James Murdoch (L) and News Corp Chief Executive and Chairman Rupert Murdoch are seen as they appear before a parliamentary committee on phone hacking at Portcullis House in London, on television screens in an electrical store in... View Photo »
There are no results for this module. Edit this module to change the search term used to query Wikipedia
News Corp Chief Executive and Chairman Rupert Murdoch leaves a restaurant in London February 17, 2012. Murdoch vowed to launch a Sunday edition of his scandal-hit Sun tabloid on Friday in a bid to win over angry staff mounting one of the biggest challenges to his more than 40 years as a...
View Photo »News Corporation Chief Rupert Murdoch leaves his London home, on February 17, 2012. Rupert Murdoch said on February 17 he will launch a Sunday version of his top-selling British tabloid The Sun 'very soon', as he sought to boost morale among staff left angry and hurt by a wave of arrests.
View Photo »News Corp. chief executive Rupert Murdoch, reads his group's The Sun daily newspaper, as he is driven from his home, in central London, Friday, Feb. 17, 2012. Murdoch is meeting with his British newspaper staff amid police inquiries into alleged misconduct and simmering dissent among...
View Photo »News Corporation Chief Rupert Murdoch holds a copy of The Sun, as he leaves his London home, on February 17, 2012. Media mogul Rupert Murdoch was due to visit the offices of his British tabloid The Sun on February 17, following the arrests of ten of its current and former staff over...
View Photo »News Corp Chief Executive and Chairman Rupert Murdoch arrives in central London February 16, 2012.
View Photo »Copies of The Sun newspaper are seen for sale at a newsstand in London February 20, 2012. News International, the British newspaper arm of Rupert Murdoch's News Corp group, announced on Sunday it would publish a Sunday edition of Britain's scandal-hit Sun tabloid for the first time next...
View Photo »News Corporation Chairman and CEO Rupert Murdoch listens to remarks while participating in the Wall St. Journal CEO Council on "Rebuilding Global Prosperity" in Washington in this November 16, 2009, file photo. The centre of Rupert Murdoch's British newspaper clean-up operation is an...
View Photo »BSkyB Chairman James Murdoch (L) and News Corp Chief Executive and Chairman Rupert Murdoch are seen as they appear before a parliamentary committee on phone hacking at Portcullis House in London, on television screens in an electrical store in Edinburgh, Scotland in this July 19, 2011,...
View Photo »A sign is seen in front of the the NewsCorp building in New York February 8, 2012. A further 15 politicians, sportsmen and celebrities reached settlements with the British newspaper arm of Rupert Murdoch's News Corp on Wednesday over a phone hacking scandal that has rocked his global...
View Photo »LONDON, ENGLAND - FEBRUARY 17: A small protest against Rupert Murdoch is held outside the Thomas More Square News International offices on February 17, 2012 in London, England. News Corp. Chairman Rupert Murdoch flew into London yesterday to speak with staff at The Sun newspaper after...
View Photo »LONDON, ENGLAND - FEBRUARY 17: Free copies of The Sun newspaper are handed out as a small protest against Rupert Murdoch takes place outside the Thomas More Square News International offices on February 17, 2012 in London, England. News Corp. Chairman Rupert Murdoch flew into London...
View Photo »Protesters holding placards and one wearing a mask depicting Rupert Murdoch, left, and one wearing a police uniform, right, stage a rally against him, outside the headquarters of News International in London, Friday, Feb. 17, 2012. News Corp. chief executive Rupert Murdoch gave staff at...
View Photo »A protester wearing a mask depicting Rupert Murdoch, stages a rally against him, outside the headquarters of News International in London, Friday, Feb. 17, 2012. News Corp. chief executive Rupert Murdoch gave staff at his scandal-hit tabloid The Sun new assurances over their future...
View Photo »A man walks past signs of Rupert Murdoch's News International's titles, outside their headquarters in London, Friday, Feb. 17, 2012. News Corp. chief executive Rupert Murdoch gave staff at his scandal-hit tabloid The Sun new assurances over their future Friday in London crisis talks. ...
View Photo »MUNICH, GERMANY - FEBRUARY 15: Uli Hoeness (L), President of Bayern Muenchen looks on with Chase Carey (C), President, Chief Operating Officer (COO), and Deputy Chairman of News Corporation and Brian Sullivan (CEO Sky Germany) during the Beko Basketball match between FC Bayern Muenchen...
View Photo »MUNICH, GERMANY - FEBRUARY 15: Chase Carey, President, Chief Operating Officer (COO), and Deputy Chairman of News Corporation looks on during the Beko Basketball match between FC Bayern Muenchen and ratiopharm Ulm at Audi-Dome on February 15, 2012 in Munich, Germany.
View Photo »News Corp Chief Executive Rupert Murdoch speaks outside the hotel where he met the familly of murdered teenager Milly Dowler in central London in a July 15, 2011 file photo. The British newspaper arm of Murdoch's News Corp looks set to settle at great expense a string of legal claims...
View Photo »BEVERLY HILLS, CA - JANUARY 15: News Corp. CEO Rupert Murdoch arrives at the 69th Annual Golden Globe Awards held at the Beverly Hilton Hotel on January 15, 2012 in Beverly Hills, California.
View Photo »Chairman and CEO of News Corporation Rupert Murdoch and wife Wendi Deng arrive at the 69th annual Golden Globe Awards in Beverly Hills, California January 15, 2012.
View Photo »Chairman and CEO of News Corporation Rupert Murdoch arrives at the 69th annual Golden Globe Awards in Beverly Hills, California in this file photo taken January 15, 2012. Rupert Murdoch's News Corp is expected to report another strong quarter on Wednesday driven by growth at its cable...
View Photo »News Corporation Chairman and CEO Rupert Murdoch listens to remarks during an event in Washington in this November 16, 2009 file photo. Murdoch used his new Twitter account this weekend to attack the Obama Administration's opposition to parts of proposed legislation designed to combat...
View Photo »BSkyB Chairman James Murdoch, who is also head of News Corp in Europe and Asia, walks off stage after a rehearsal for his James MacTaggert Memorial lecture as part of the Media Guardian Edinburgh International TV Festival in Edinburgh, Scotland, August in this 28, 2009, file photo. The...
View Photo »Copies of The Sun newspaper are seen for sale at a newsstand in London February 11, 2012. British police on Saturday arrested five senior members of staff at News Corporation's flagship newspaper The Sun, the company said, as part of investigations into alleged payments to police by...
View Photo »Dominic Mohan, editor of The Sun newspaper, arrives to give evidence at the Leveson Inquiry into the culture, practices and ethics of the media in London in this February 7, 2012 file photo. Mohan on February 12, 2012 said he was shocked by the arrest of five staff at the News...
View Photo »News Corp executive James Murdoch speaks to parliamentarians in London November 10, 2011. Murdoch said on Thursday that staff within his company had ordered private investigators to follow and investigate members of the parliamentary committee investigating the phone hacking scandal.
View Photo »News Corp Chief Executive and Chairman Rupert Murdoch leaves a restaurant in London February 17, 2012. Murdoch vowed to launch a Sunday edition of his scandal-hit Sun tabloid on Friday in a bid to win over angry staff mounting one of the biggest challenges to his more than 40 years as a...
View Photo »We're happy to see opposition is building and that the White House has started to pay attention
News Corp. Chairman Rupert Murdoch is talking nonsense, according to Google. Murdoch, a Twitter user for only the past several weeks, used the service to fire a barrage of accusations Saturday night against President Obama and Google.
We are delighted to have in News Corporation both a partner with a long track record of growing entrepreneurial, innovative businesses and an investor that sees value in entering parts of the world which many media organizations have not traditionally looked to.
Murdoch exploded last night after news that the Obama White House was coming out against two online anti-piracy bills near and dear to the hearts and financial interests of major media companies like News Corp
London police investigating the scandal of illegal telephone hacking centred on the British arm of Rupert Murdoch’s News Corp empire said they had made another arrest on Wednesday.
We explained to Ferguson that the unsuccessful bid approach from News Corporation had magnified the conflicts which the independent non‑executive directors have to deal with and, therefore, that it is inappropriate that the group’s board (or indeed the board of any company) is led by a representative of...
PepsiCo, News Corp, and Microsoft are among our largest holdings because each company has a good business and is selling at a very attractive price.
If you block out the News Corp stake, we calculate the opposed and abstain votes to represent around 40 percent -- he has clearly lost the support of a large number of the company's owners.
Can he genuinely be independent when actually he is an employee of News Corporation?
The fundamentals at BSkyB remain pretty strong ... What’s going on at board level and elsewhere across the News Corp. empire, that’s another issue.
An effort to oust him from the News Corp. board fell short last month with 35 percent of the vote at the company's annual meeting.
Let's not forget that News Corp does hold 39 percent of the equity and that helps stabilize his position within the company
News Corp. is an international company of enormous scale and complexity. To say BSkyB needs a full-time Chairman is absolutely correct. I really don’t believe Mr. Murdoch has time for both.
However, you could say shareholder value has been impacted because the bid from News Corp had to be withdrawn.
However, the problem is -- because of all the other stuff that has happened -- you could say shareholder value has been impacted because the bid from News Corp had to be withdrawn.
also told me we would have a 'special relationship,' where I would have editorial support from News Corp.'s newspapers, not only with respect to the ... legislation, but for 'any other issues' too
Laurie Penny reacts badly when she learns that News Corp have bought the Guardian
Murdoch has treated News Corp. like a family candy jar, which he raids whenever his appetite strikes.
This clearly affects BSkyB, since the exposure of the phone-hacking scandal and the expensive cover-up led directly to the failure of News Corp's bid for the outstanding shares of the company
It became almost impossible for me to get anything published in the Queensland newspapers which News Corp. controlled, even though I had been able to do so before the lunch meeting
I believed that Mr. Colless was clearly implying that News Corp. would run news stories or editorial content concerning any issue I wanted if I was to cross the floor and oppose
Overall, I don’t think News Corp. will own News International in the next 14 months or so. This is slowly withdrawing family interest from the U.K. titles, which are a marginal asset and increasingly became a distraction of management time.
I believed that [he] was clearly implying that News Corporation would run news stories or editorial content concerning any issue I wanted if I was to cross the floor and oppose the digital conversion legislation.
I felt that these arguments were made up because News Corporation had no financial interest in non-pay television broadcasting
