Prince Harry Wednesday dramatically settled a hotly disputed lawsuit against Rupert Murdoch's UK tabloid publisher, which apologised for ha...

Prince Harry continues his legal battle against Rupert Murdoch's tabloids, alleging phone hacking and unethical journalism. He champions ac...

The official website for the British royal family, www.royal.uk, has removed Prince Harry's HRH (His Royal Highness) title. This change ref...

Although Justin Bieber has not called out his father for his offensive post in public, as per reports he is upset for getting dragged into ...

Netflix released two versions of the same trailer for 'Harry and Meghan' with different subtitles.

Among those who apparently believe it wouldn't be too long is the British tabloid Daily Star, and it's running a livestream as a run up to ...

It was Warne who delivered the “ball of the century” in 1993, perhaps the most famous dismissal in modern cricket, to a perplexed English c...

Trump also branded 'The Sun' as "fake news" when asked about his interview with the tabloid, in which he had criticised May over her handli...

According to insiders, the controversial feature would be removed from the print edition but would continue online.

Judge John Saunders said: "Mr Coulson on the jury's verdict has to take the major blame for the phone hacking at the News of the World."

New revelations by the police today pointed to a "culture of illegal payments" at media baron Rupert Murdoch's Sun tabloid for information ...

Glenn Muclaire, who allegedly intercepted voicemail messages on behalf of the now closed News of the World tabloid to access information fo...

Bad news for Murdoch as lawyers representing the murdered British teenager said they would soon launch legal action against News Corp.

It is probably fitting that the scandal engulfing Rupert Murdoch's media empire in Britain is the perfect tabloid story.

A growing number of companies have decided to suspend their advertising to the tabloid, including Ford Vauxhall, Mitsubishi, the Co-op, Llo...

A touchy-feely gambit can backfire on politicians if they are not temperamentally inclined towards it.

Do we Indians ever howl for scandal-hit ministers' resignations?