Rupert Murdoch's News Corporation says it's committed to "minimizing its environmental impact, growing sustainably, and inspiring others to take action." So why does the Wall Street Journal editorial page deny the reality of global warming and inspire others to do nothing?
The Wall Street Journal’s page one has long been the standard-bearer for business writing and reporting, at least for newspapers. It took news and t...
NEW YORK -- While Rupert Murdoch and his son, James Murdoch, faced tough questions from members of Parliament Tuesday over the phone hacking scandal, ...
The scandal shaking Rupert Murdoch's media holdings in Britain could be expected of a global media empire intoxicated with power and lacking any ethical base.
NEW YORK -- Rupert Murdoch clutched a copy of the Wall Street Journal Thursday as reporters peppered him with questions about News Corp. shutting down...
WASHINGTON -- It was, perhaps, inevitable. But Media Matters, the progressive media watchdog group, and Rupert Murdoch, the famed media titan of vario...
Reportorial nuggets such as this abound in Sarah Ellison's exhaustive book--War for the Wall Street Journal--on Murdoch's acquisition of the newspaper...
It looks like Rupert Murdoch has finally figured out a way to make the White House pay -- literally.
The Murdoch-owned Wall Street Journal has jacked...
Well, we did it! We got an independent audit of the Federal Reserve ready for the President's signature. But if you happened to read Rupert Murdoch's Wall Street Journal on May 7, 2010, you would have heard a different story.
As Rupert Murdoch's jaws closed around The Wall Street Journal, managing editor Marcus Brauchli became the latest in a long line of editors who though...
Rupert Murdoch believes his Wall Street Journal can out-compete The New York Times on its own turf, and he's spending plenty of money to prove it. But...
The Internet is a cruel, cruel business in which if you're not going up, you're going down, a decline which nobody has yet been much able to reverse. ...
The New York Times' David Carr used his weekly media column Monday to analyze the changes at the Wall Street Journal since Rupert Murdoch bought the p...
If we estimate that the Journal's online ad revenue is $100 million, using the New York Times as a rough benchmark, then the site would only lose $10 ...
Gossip, for Murdoch, is partly business intelligence, but Murdoch also likes to know who is sleeping with whom. It is a prurient interest, but it is also leverage.