Johnston Press takes print ad hit as digital revenues rise
Regional publisher reports ad revenue fall of 9% and announces partnership with used car sales portal. By Mark Sweney
Life is tweet, says John Prescott, as Twitter reaches 10m milestone in UK
Former deputy prime minister says UK tweeters have finally helped to make press barons accountable
Rebekah Brooks’s missing BlackBerry message puzzles IT experts
Sample of computer forensics experts dispute how 'message from David Cameron' could have been lost in copying process
Leveson inquiry obsessed with print, claims Mail Online publisher
Martin Clarke says inquiry should deal with issues facing newspaper sites and more regulation would threaten their future. By Lisa O'Carroll
Press Gazette goes weekly – on screen
Journalists' trade magazine offers digital content bundle
Having shed Sly Bailey, life at Trinity Mirror can only improve
Dan Sabbagh: It needs to confront the challenges facing its regional papers and beef up its digital offering
Internet porn? The Daily Mail isn’t always wrong
Michael White: It gets steamed up about the nanny state and peddles titillating smut, but what about the PM's plan to safeguard children?
Open, free access to academic research? This will be a seismic shift
David Willetts: Opening up access to academic research will put more data and power in the hands of the people who pay for it
A week on the web: Rupert Murdoch at the Leveson inquiry
The eyes of the world were on media mogul Rupert Murdoch this week as he gave several hours of sometimes surprising testimony to the Leveson inquiry. He denied many things, but revealed a lot in the process. Here's a taste of the online reaction
ABCs: Independent overtakes Mirror Group Digital
Independent now fifth-largest national newspaper website in UK, according to latest Audit Bureau of Circulations figures. By Mark Sweney
Comment is expensive, but auditioning is free: situations vacant on Cif
Ally Fogg: The time has come for all of us commenters to justify our pixels. Apply within and tell us your unique selling point
Huffington Post’s Pulitzer prize win marks a turning point for journalism
Emily Bell: Only six years ago it would have been unthinkable that a website would be celebrated in this way
Academic publishing doesn’t add up
The world of university research has long been held to ransom by academic publishers charging exorbitant prices for subscriptions – but that may all be about to end, writes John Naughton
Digital age is making newspaper editors redundant in more ways than one
Peter Preston: the digital-first era is putting local newspaper editors out of a job – and in the world of 24-hour comment and Twitter, is there a need for them at national level?
What I see in the mirror: Brooke Magnanti (aka Belle de Jour)
'When my identity became more widely known, people couldn't help their initial reactions; they were somehow surprised how I looked, as if they were expecting some 6ft model'
Mail Online editor says site will break even this year
Martin Clarke also rejects claims website focuses on stories that will be picked up by Facebook, Google or Drudge. By Mark Sweney
Google and Twitter can’t police web content, says attorney general
Dominic Grieve agrees that privacy injunctions should be served on internet companies, but warns of 'excessive regulation'. By Josh Halliday
Johnston Press chief eyes price rises and Mumsnet model
Ashley Highfield outlines plans to cut costs and raise digital presence in message to staff. By Mark Sweney
Don’t take me to your leader: the Pulitzer and the lost art of editorials
Dan Gillmor: No wonder the Pulitzer committee withheld any award for editorials this year. With rare exceptions, they're verbal Valium
China’s censors tested by microbloggers who keep one step ahead of state media
China may have the world's most internet-savvy government but Beijing has been struggling to keep a lid on bold social networks, writes <b>Tania Branigan</b>
Rupert Murdoch’s Herald Sun launches paywall
Australian tabloid offers a 'digital pass' for premium content such as exclusive news, opinion and sports. By Alison Rourke
In defence of online comments
James Ball: You told us: The internet would be a dull place without readers being able to challenge writers – and journalism would be impoverished
Academic spring: how an angry maths blog sparked a scientific revolution
Alok Jha reports on how a Cambridge mathematician's protest has led to demands for open access to scientific knowledge
The readers’ editor on… fixing and footnoting erring articles as soon as possible
Chris Elliott: Open door: Editors, section heads and senior production staff have a wider responsibility to act, if they judge that there is a clear error
The Mail simply threw Samantha Brick to the wolves
Hadley Freeman: Clearly Brick's piece was absurd – but what's disgusting is the Mail's history of using and abusing female writers in this way
Reed Elsevier sells Totaljobs to Axel Springer
Anglo-Dutch publishing and events group confirms €132m deal for UK employment website Totaljobs with German media owner. By Mark Sweney
The reaction to Viva Brother’s break-up proves we love being part of a mob
Michael Hann: Viva Brother's split and Samantha Brick's Daily Mail article provoked torrents of abuse. Why? Can't we separate a person's worth from the quality of their work
DNAinfo.com: a local story with big implications
Martin Dunn: It may be news to the doomsayers, but this proves you can build a sound digital media business on rigorous beat reporting
‘Up ourselves’? Up yours, Paul Dacre
Bob Garfield: The Daily Mail editor says American newspapers are too high-minded to emulate his cynical, celebrity-driven drivel. So we are
Twitter hoaxer comes clean and says: I did it to expose weak media
Tommaso De Benedetti faked the identities of world leaders and fooled editors into publishing false stories
News International sues ‘News of the World Online’ website
News Group files claim against lawyer Giovanni Di Stefano and company using News of the World name. By Mark Sweney
UK riots ‘made worse’ by rolling news, BBM, Twitter and Facebook
Government panel says disorder was fuelled by TV and social media but warns against closing social networks during unrest. By Josh Halliday
Tighter privacy laws would only serve the rich and powerful
John Kampfner: The report by MPs on privacy talks of the importance of free expression, but the measures it proposes fly in the face of that
Google should be forced to censor search results, say MPs
Report by MPs criticises Google for its 'totally unconvincing' objection to requests to filter its search results
Even when everything – news, films, music – is free, some want to pay
There's an increasing recognition among groups of consumers that some products are worth supporting financially