Polls show Americans remain deeply worried about the economy and inflation
americas8 hours ago
London - Four years after a phone-hacking scandal sank the News of the World, the last of the tabloid’s journalists to face charges has been sentenced.
A judge on Monday gave ex-features editor Jules Stenson a four-month suspended sentence and 200 hours community service for conspiring to hack phones. Stenson had pleaded guilty.
The July 2011 revelation that the Rupert Murdoch-owned tabloid had eavesdropped on the voicemails of a teenage murder victim rocked Britain’s media, political and police establishments.
Murdoch shut down the 168-year-old newspaper, and his News Corp. cooperated with a police investigation that saw dozens of staff arrested.
Nine have been convicted of hacking, including Andy Coulson, a former editor who served as Prime Minister David Cameron’s communications chief. He was sentenced last year to 18 months in prison.
Polls show Americans remain deeply worried about the economy and inflation
americas8 hours ago
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