Sentence examples for illegal news from inspiring English sources

"It is especially troubling that Wireless Generation will be tasked with creating a centralized database for personal student information," the New York State United Teachers wrote in a letter, "even as its parent company, News Corporation, stands accused of engaging in illegal news gathering tactics, including the hacking of private voice mail accounts".

I read "Under Rule, Hailing a Cab for a Stranger Can Be Illegal" (news article, Nov. 26) with interest.

Since 2010, the press administration said, more than one in five of its investigations of "illegal news publishing" involved false reports.

In Malta, where abortion is strictly illegal, news of the proposed ship set off protests but also drew out the unexpected voices of abortion rights advocates.

The State Information Internet Office has also closed down 107 "illegal news and information websites" since May this year.

Detectives investigating illegal news-gathering at the News of the World are planning to question Rebekah Brooks, the paper's former editor who is now Rupert Murdoch's chief executive in the UK, according to police sources.

Rise in number of communal cameras that allow neighbours to look out for each other Scotland Yard is to expand its inquiries into illegal news-gathering techniques at News International by launching a full-scale investigation into computer hacking, The Independent understands.

The arrests appeared to mark an intensification of the police investigation into the role of The Sun in illegal news-gathering techniques.

A tape of the 45-minute conversation first emerged on the British investigative journalism Web site Exaro News on July 4. On the audiotape, Mr. Murdoch listens to the journalists, nearly all of whom had been questioned for hacking and other illegal news-gathering practices, talk about the impact of the scandal on their lives.

It had previously been on the fringes of a scandal that led to the closing last summer of its sister tabloid, The News of the World, over accusations of illegal news-gathering techniques like intercepting voice mail messages, hacking computers and bribing public officials.

The arrests appeared to be an intensification of the police investigation into the role of The Sun, Britain's highest circulation daily newspaper, in the illegal news-gathering techniques that prompted Mr. Murdoch, 80, last summer to close The Sun's sister newspaper, the weekend News of the World.