Charles Windsor challenged to declare full income as he becomes first monarch to release tax payments
JOURNALISTS called for action today over government plans to allow big tech firms to use copyrighted material from creatives and publishers for free.
Newspapers including the Daily Mail, Mirror, Express, Daily Star, Sun, Times and the i dedicated their front pages to the Make It Fair campaign organised by the News Media Association and backed by the Society of Editors.
The once beating heart of British journalism was undone by technological change, union battles and Murdoch’s 1986 Wapping coup – leaving London the only major capital without a press club, says TIM GOPSILL
LAURA DAVISON traces how Murdoch’s mass sackings, political deals and legal loopholes shattered collective bargaining 40 years ago – and how persistent NUJ organising, landmark court victories and new employment rights legislation are finally challenging that legacy
Speaking to the Morning Star’s Ceren Sagir, general secretary of the National Union of Journalists LAURA DAVISON outlines the threats to journalism from Palestine to Britain, and the unique challenges confronting the industry through the rise of AI
PAUL W FLEMING is unequivocal that Labour’s unpreparedness and resulting ambiguity on copyright in the creative industries has to be reined in with policies that will reverse the growing abuse by Big Tech AI


