Rebekah Brooks has resigned as chief executive of Rupert Murdoch's UK newspaper arm as a phone-hacking scandal escalates, and will be replaced by Sky Italia CEO Tom Mockridge, the company said on Friday.
The Watsons, an unfinished novel by Jane Austen has been sold to Oxford University’s Bodleian Library by the Sotheby's auction house for nearly £1million.
Google Maps now has come up with live traffic info in 13 additional European countries: Austria, Belgium, Czech Republic, Denmark, Germany, Ireland, Israel, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Poland, Slovakia, Spain and Switzerland.
Conservative backbencher Philip Davies, who represents Shipley in West Yorkshire, considers himself a one-man warrior against “political correctness”.
Word comes from across the Atlantic that the US Federal Bureau of Investigation will investigate whether or not journalists at News Corp. tried to illegally access the phone records of those perished in the 9-11 attacks.
The al-Qaida is launching a ‘cyber jihad’ on the West and there have been increasing attempts by terrorists to ‘invade’ Facebook and other social networking sites for propaganda and to organize attacks.
Spotify has launched in the U.S. giving music lovers ability to stream music over the Web.
Leaders around the world have united in their condemnation of the bombings in Mumbai which have killed at least 21 people and injured more than 130.
The award-winning music service Spotify that's taken Europe by storm has now come to U.S. shores.
Media mogul Rupert Murdoch and his son James won't go in public next week before a parliamentary committee that investigating the alleged phone hacking and bribery on the part of his employees, but his company's Chief Executive Rebekah Brooks said she will.
Rupert Murdoch and his son James have been summoned to appear before members of British Parliament on Tuesday to respond to questions about the phone-hacking scandal that has engulfed their media company, News Corp.
Media mogul Rupert Murdoch and his son James Murdoch refused Thursday to appear before a parliamentary committee investigating alleged phone-hacking and bribery done by employees of their British media empire. Whittingdale asked the three to appear in a week, on July 19, a representative told CNN.
The term “Manhattanhenge” was created by astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson in 1996 at the American Museum of Natural History, who noticed how similar it was to the way the sun sets in Stonehenge.
JPMorgan Chase & Co posted higher-than-expected quarterly profit as it wrote off fewer bad mortgages and credit card loans.
The last movie in the franchise has lived up to expectations and is one of the best of the series.
Following explosions in Mumbai on July 13, 2011, the Foreign and Commonwealth Office (FCO) has issued an advice against all travel to specific regions of India.
When JPMorgan Chase & Co reports second-quarter results on Thursday, Wall Street will care more about its forecasts than its earnings, looking for clues on the direction of the U.S. lending business.
United States will play against Japan in the FIFA Women’s World Cup final on Sunday, July 17, after both sides recorded 3-1 victories in the semi finals.
In the aftermath of Britain's royal wedding, it appears Hollywood might be getting one of its own.
Three U.S. senators called for the Justice Department and the Securities and Exchange Commission to investigate whether News Corp broke a U.S. law banning bribes to foreign officials.
What kind of legal problems could Rupert Murdoch's News Corp face in the United States from the UK phone-hacking scandal? Securities litigation? Likely. Anti-bribery prosecution? Possible. Anti-racketeering laws? That may be more of a stretch.
Piers Morgan, the CNN talk show host, may find his past coming back to haunt him.