Newspaper's appeal of Charles diary decision begins
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The Court of Appeal in London began hearing a case brought by Prince Charles against the Mail on Sunday after the publication by the weekly of extracts from a private journal belonging to the heir to the throne.
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LONDON: In an unusual departure from the tradition of regal silence and the stiff upper lip, Prince Charles fought back Monday against accusations by a government minister who called his views on education &quot;old fashioned&quot; and &quot;out of time.
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Â· Decision expected soon on whether to hold retrialÂ· Four convicted men to be sentenced today
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By WG Caddick  WHAT a lovely surprise I had in the post this morning - two vouchers for pounds 5 to be rendered at Argos.   Following a phone call to your officers, I was told that it was because I had taken the Birmingham Mail for some time now.
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The writing of modern British history will be transformed when the Freedom of Information Act takes effect.
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A petition calling for a posthumous knighthood for Brian Clough is handed in to Downing Street.
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Prince William could follow spells in each of the armed forces with one in national newspaper office
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(InfoWorld) - Google has scheduled an appeal for July 17 in itsÂ copyright dispute with Belgian newspaper publishers, although the two sides expect to request an extension while they try to resolve the conflict amicably, spokespeople for Google and the publishing group, Copiepresse, said on Tuesday. The court's schedule required Google to file its appeal 10 days ago, otherwise a ruling against it from February would have become permanent. But there will be no appeals hearing as such this month, and the two sides will merely ask the court for an extension while they continue their talks, said Catherine Anciaux, a legal advisor for Copiepresse. A Google spokeswoman concurred. "There will be no substantive hearing for several months," she said. Copiepresse, the publishing group representing Le Soir, Le Libre Belgique and other Belgian newspapers, sued Google last August for copyright infringement, arguing that it profits unfairly by posting snippets of its members' news stories on Google's Web sites without paying for their use. The Court of First Instance in Brussels sided with Copiepresse in September,Â ordering Google to removeÂ the Belgian Web sites from Google News and its main search engines, which it did. The court reaffirmed its decision in February. Google was also fined â¬25,000 ($34,000) for each day that it delayed removing the newspapers' content from its Web site. It has not yet paid any fines, which will be considered as part of the appeals process, the Google spokeswoman said. The two sides clearly hope to settle the matter out of court, however. They reached an initial agreement in May thatÂ allowed Google to begin linkingÂ to the newspapers from its main search engine again, although it still cannot list them inÂ Google News. Google maintains that linking to the content is legal and provides a useful service for the general public and the newspapers, because it drives traffic to their sites. Copiepresse has said it wants to be included in Google News but that it should be compensated, by an advertising revenue sharing agreement or in some other way. Â
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Letters are being posted to parents across England telling them which secondary schools their children will attend.
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Freedom of information laws coming into force on Saturday are set to pose British Prime Minister Tony Blair a fresh test over Iraq as a newspaper tries to unearth his legal case for war.
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Carlo Petrini saw Prince Charles last week and has the ear of top politicians.
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Madeleine McCann's parents are to launch a libel action over newspaper claims about her death.
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The petition is expected to come up for hearing on December 20.
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By Howard Yune, Appeal-Democrat, Marysville, Calif.  Feb.
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The Daily Mail says it has two letters on Home Office note-paper it bills as a &quot;bombshell&quot; in the Blunkett affair. Letters written to his former lover&#39;s nanny Leoncia Casalme show a sudden change of mind over her visa application, the paper claims.
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By Christine Dunn, The Providence Journal, R.I.  Feb.
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A newspaper is calling for a change to chart rules to allow Prince's free CD giveaway to enter the album charts.