In the global village the rules of conventional journalism have become redundant. The grammar of what passes for journalism has been completely re-written.

For your average punter, the Leveson Inquiry seems have gone on and on and on and... Well, the hacks at Press Association have clearly had some tim...

The pips are squeaking. As the deadline approaches for Lord Justice Leveson to make his recommendations on press regulation to the government, the public debate gets more strident. Rumours abound that he will recommend a role for the state. The chairman of the Press Complaints Commission urged him in a speech last night not to go down this path.

Environment Secretary Owen Paterson will hold a summit today to discuss ash dieback which is threatening to devastate one of the UK's most common nati...

I do not see why there is an objection to women who are confident enough to voluntarily show their beautiful assets in public.

The Irish Times Digital Challenge is an initial experiment in which five startups entered the Irish Times building for eight weeks.

I'm undecided on the future of print journalism but I'm sure of one thing: ever increasing digitalisation, which has spawned the blog and twitter, has brought about the democratisation of reporting, journalism, writing and commentary.

It is truly amazing that, despite the pix already being up on US sites like TMZ, the world's biggest and most tabloid newspaper MailOnline hasn't dared to run them at the time of writing.

The Irish Times, the newspaper and media organisation for which I work, has embarked on what might be termed a "slightly radical" initiative.

Some months ago I set up The Irish Times Digital Challenge to invite digital entrepreneurs to propose ways to work with The Irish Times.

Celebrities, politicians and victims of terrorist attacks are among those whose phones were allegedly hacked by the News of the World, the CPS has sai...

Journalists at the Guardian and Observer newspapers have been asked to consider taking voluntary redundancy after they reported losses of more than £...

Daily newspapers will one day provide the most intriguing episodes in the story of how traditional media was tortured and tamed by the digital new wave. But the winners are starting to draw away from the losers in a race many will not finish. Try this hot four of traditional media companies in Europe and the US.

London's most important event, Gay Pride, was on last Saturday but Rupert Murdoch's The Sun dedicated just 57 words to it. Instead, on the opposite side, they published a full-page 'interview' with a woman who "can't hear telly" because her neighbour, Susan Boyle, sings too loudly.