I'm not that powerful, Rupert Murdoch tells judge Inquiry questions News Corp. chief on relationship with British politicians following phone hacking scandal
- Rupert Murdoch's influence questioned at U.K. inquiry
News Corp. chairman Rupert Murdoch was questioned over the influence he and his media empire has on British politicians during a government inquiry on media ethics. Mark Phillips reports.
Watch Video » - I'm not that powerful, Rupert Murdoch tells judge
Inquiry questions News Corp. chief on relationship with British politicians following phone hacking scandal
- James Murdoch's political ties scrutinized
Behind-the-scenes lobbying campaign in full view as Murdoch grilled in latest hacking inquiry; Harsh light cast on Olympics czar
- Americans to sue Murdoch in hacking scandal
British attorney Mark Lewis speaks to the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about his U.S. clients who intend to sue Rupert Murdoch for allegedly hacking their phones.
Watch Video » - Britain's phone hacking scandal heads to U.S.
A British attorney is ready to sue Rupert Murdoch on behalf of three clients who may have been hacked in the United States. Mark Phillips reports on the latest of Britain's phone hacking scandal.
Watch Video » - James Murdoch steps down at BSkyB
Media exec departs under pressure over role in U.K. tabloid phone hacking scandal
- Rebekah Brooks arrested in phone hacking scandal
Rebekah Brooks, a former top executive at Rupert Murdoch's media empire, was reportedly arrested at her home in connection with Britain's tabloid phone-hacking scandal. Scott Pelley reports.
Watch Video » - James Murdoch resigns from News International
James Murdoch is stepping down from his role as executive chairman of News International as British police begin to comb through a mountain of evidence in a hacking scandal surrounding his father's media empire. Jim Axelrod reports.
Watch Video » - Murdoch son resigns as News International exec
James Murdoch relinquishes position at U.K. newspaper arm, remains deputy chief operating officer of News Corp.
- Murdoch's challenge: Keep scoops, hold sleaze
News Corp's new tabloid, The Sun on Sunday, launches this weekend following the long-running phone hacking scandal
- Senior U.K. cop investigated over hacking
Police say officer accused of giving information to News International during initial phone hacking inquiry
- News Corp. says new tabloid to launch next week
Successor to Rupert Murdoch's scandal-tarnished News of the World newspaper will start publication in a week's time
- Rupert Murdoch: Won't protect tabloid wrongdoers
Says News Corp. will continue to cooperate with police, pledges to restore status of newspaper tarred by hacking and bribery scandal
- Murdoch to try and stem mounting corruption scandal
Media mogul expected in London to address staff after string of arrests at The Sun stemming from corruption investigation
- 8 more arrests in U.K. tabloid bribery probe
Five staff members of Murdoch paper The Sun, three police and defense officials detained
- News International settles 9 phone hacking suits
Rupert Murdoch's British media company has now dealt with more than 60 claims in hacking scandal, 50 others being prepared
- British police arrest 5 in tabloid bribery probe
Police officer, 4 others detained; Offices of Murdoch's British newspaper searched
- British police make new phone hacking arrest
Police investigating tabloid phone hacking have arrested a long-serving former assistant to ex-News of the World editor
- U.K. cops make 23rd arrest in hacking probe
Woman detained is reportedly Cheryl Carter, long-time assistant to ex-News of the World editor Rebekah Brooks
- Journo: Morgan must have known about hacking
"Nothing happened at the newspaper without him knowing," ex-reporter, already convicted of hacking, tells inquiry
- Morgan rejects hacking claims, but stays evasive
CNN host gives evidence of his experience running British tabloids News of the World and Daily Mirror
- Murdoch media pays 7 more hacking victims
Princess Diana's ex-lover James Hewitt among several who receive settlements over News of the World scandal
- Email chain erodes Murdoch's hacking defense
New email chain brought to light showing James Murdoch replied to a 2008 message suggesting hacking case "as bad as we feared"
- James Murdoch re-elected chair of BSkyB
Retains post at U.K. broadcaster despite calls for resignation over Murdoch conglomerate's phone hacking scandal
- Murdered teen's parents testify in hacking case
The parents of a murdered girl who were deceived into thinking she was still alive after her phone was allegedly hacked by Rupert Murdoch's The News of the World newspaper testified in front of a British judiciary panel. Mark Phillips reports.
Watch Video » - Parents describe horror of phone hacking scandal
Sally and Bob Dowler were led to believe their murdered daughter Milly was still alive because a newspaper was illegally hacking into Milly's cellphone and listening to and deleting voicemails
- Hugh Grant: I was hacked by non-Murdoch tabloid
Testifying at media ethics inquiry actor says hacked voice mails only possible source for newspaper story in 2007
- Ex-exec. on Murdoch questioning
Journalist and former Murdoch exec. Nick Ferrari speaks to Chris Wragge about how James Murdoch is handling a second round questioning by Parliament over the "News of the World" phone hacking scandal.
Watch Video » - Murdoch's son faces new questions over hacking
Rupert Murdoch's son is facing a second round of harsh questioning from Parliament over the "New of the World" phone hacking scandal. Charlie D'Agata reports on the latest details.
Watch Video » - James Murdoch: I was kept in dark about hacking
Media mogul's son blames subordinates for not sharing extent of illegal behavior at News of the World with him
- James Murdoch returns to UK over phone hacking
News Corp. exec faces a second grilling in Britain's Parliament about the phone hacking scandal
- BBC: Murdoch tabloid spied on Prince William
Private eye conducted surveillance on prince in 2006 during visit to Prince Charles' country home, broadcaster reports
- Murdoch hacking scandal spreads with new arrest
British media reports say The Sun journalist Jamie Pyatt arrested on suspicion of police corruption
- U.K. police: 6,000 possible phone hack victims
British police increase their estimate of potential phone hacking victims of the News of the World tabloid to 5,795
- News Corp. told in 2008 its reporters broke law
Documents bolster claims that News Corp.'s top execs were aware that phone hacking was more widespread than they let on
- James Murdoch to testify again on hacking
Son of media mogul Rupert Murdoch will return to give evidence before Parliamentary Committee Nov. 10
- Murdoch takes on shareholders at annual meeting
80-year-old chairman and CEO of News Corp. defended his handling of a phone hacking scandal in Britain
- Murdoch to pay family of hacking victim $3.2M
Family of murdered schoolgirl whose phone was hacked by Murdoch-owned tabloid reaches settlement with media company
- Ex-Murdoch tabloid editor suing over legal fees
Amid hacking scandal, former News of the World editor Andy Coulson suing News International for refusing to pay legal fees
- Murdoch's News Corp. facing legal action in U.S.
British phone-hacking victims' lawyer says attorney who represented families of 9/11 victims pursuing case within next week
- UK police drop newspaper hacking source demand
The Guardian was targeted by police for its confidential sources in Murdoch hacking scandal; "Ill-judged order," paper says
- Murdoch company may pay family of murdered teen
Rupert Murdoch's London office confirmed that negotiations are under way for a settlement with the family of murdered 13-year-old girl Milly Dowler. Charlie D'Agata reports on the latest in the phone hacking scandal.
Watch Video » - Report: Murdoch offers $4.7M to hacking victim
The family of Milly Dowler, 13, whose phone was hacked by News Int. paper, hopes compensation agreement comes soon
- 1000s of new U.K. phone hacking documents found
News International finds documents that may contain evidence of the scale of phone hacking scandal; Number of lawsuits grow
- James Murdoch to face 2nd grilling in Parliament
News Corp. exec to be recalled to committee investigating cell phone hacking by U.K. newspapers
- 9/11 kin to meet with Holder on hacking scandal
Relatives of 9/11 victims will meet with attorney general to discuss News Corp. phone hacking scandal
- Letter suggests News of the World knew of hacking
New evidence about Britain's News of the World phone hacking scandal suggests some senior executives knew what was going on. Mark Phillips reports on the new revelations.
Watch Video » - Bombshell letter in Murdoch scandal
Top executives from News Corp, including Rupert and James Murdoch, have sworn that they had nothing to do with phone hacking at their newspapers. But as Mark Phillips reports, a 4-year-old letter has turned up could haunt them.
Watch Video » - Letter warned Murdoch editors of hacking in 2007
U.K. lawmakers release convicted phone hacker's letter warning of tactic's wide use; James Murdoch likely to be recalled to testify
View Photos Celebrities, politicians and members of the royal family are among the victims and reported targets in the News of the World phone-hacking scandal
View Photos »
View Photos Chinese-born Wendi Deng is the third wife of media mogul Rupert Murdoch
View Photos »
News Corp. CEO looked frail and out of touch as he gave testimony to a U.K. parliamentary select committee
More »
Jounalist Tom Bradby says a conversation with the prince kicked off the investigation
More »
From a fake presidential interview to a bogus 8-year-old heroin addict, papers have had scandals since the American Revolution
More »
Famed hacker Kevin Mitnick demonstrates how anyone -not just British tabloid journalists - can access mobile phone voice mail
More »
View Photos Look at some of the famous people who have had pies shoved in their faces
View Photos »
View Videos Though it remained one of the best selling newspapers in the English-speaking world, the name "News of the World" is now disgraced and the fallout has British politicians, the police and the formidable Mr. Murdoch. Elizabeth Palmer reports.
Watch Video »
