All articles tagged with #media intrusion
Kate Winslet discussed her experiences with media intrusion and body image issues from her early fame, highlighting her coping strategies and her current perspective on gender biases in the film industry as she debuts as a director with 'Goodbye June'.
Kate Winslet opens up about the unpleasantness of her post-"Titanic" fame, describing the media intrusion and pressure to look a certain way as "horrible." She reflects on her career decisions and discomfort with the relentless comments about her weight, expressing gratitude for being able to afford her own apartment at 22 but not wanting to be followed everywhere. Winslet now wears the badge of fame "really lightly" and jokes about hiding on a boat, while also expressing regret for not calling out the bullying she faced at the time.
A London court has ruled in favor of Prince Harry in his lawsuit against Mirror Group Newspapers, finding sufficient evidence of phone hacking and unlawful information gathering by the tabloid publisher. The judge awarded Harry £140,600 in damages and stated that his personal phone was targeted between 2004 and 2009. This ruling is a significant victory for Harry in his ongoing battle against media intrusion into his life and could have far-reaching implications for Britain's tabloid newspapers.
Prince Harry challenges the UK government's decision to strip him of his publicly funded security detail, claiming that he and his family are endangered due to hostility on social media and relentless media hounding. His lawyer argues that the government group responsible for evaluating his security needs acted irrationally and failed to follow its own policies. This is one of several legal cases Harry is pursuing, including lawsuits against British tabloids for libel and unlawful means of obtaining information. The judge is expected to rule at a later date.
Prince Harry testified in a London court accusing the Daily Mirror of using unlawful techniques to score front-page scoops on his life. He accused the tabloids of playing a destructive role in his growing up. Harry was forced to acknowledge that he wasn't sure he could recall the 33 specific articles he was complaining about from the thousands he said had been written about him. The case dates from 1996 to 2011, a period when phone hacking by tabloid journalists was later discovered to be widespread. Mirror Group denies Harry's claims.
Prince Harry testified in a London court accusing the Daily Mirror of using unlawful techniques to score front-page scoops on his life. He accused the tabloids of playing a destructive role in his growing up. Harry was forced to acknowledge that he wasn't sure he could recall the 33 specific articles he was complaining about from the thousands he said had been written about him. The case dates from 1996 to 2011, a period when phone hacking by tabloid journalists was later discovered to be widespread. Mirror Group denies Harry's claims.
Prince Harry testified in a London court accusing the Daily Mirror of using unlawful techniques to score front-page scoops on his life. He accused the tabloids of playing a destructive role in his growing up. Harry was forced to acknowledge that he wasn't sure he could recall the 33 specific articles he was complaining about from the thousands he said had been written about him. The case dates from 1996 to 2011, a period when phone hacking by tabloid journalists was later discovered to be widespread. Mirror Group denies Harry's claims.
Prince Harry testified in a London court accusing the Daily Mirror of using unlawful techniques to score front-page scoops on his life. He accused the tabloids of playing a destructive role in his growing up. Harry was forced to acknowledge that he couldn't recall the 33 specific articles he was complaining about from the thousands he said had been written about him. The case dates from 1996 to 2011, a period when phone hacking by tabloid journalists was later discovered to be widespread. Mirror Group denies Harry's claims.
Prince Harry accuses Associated Newspapers of "unchecked power, influence and criminality" and says he is determined to hold the publisher of the Mail newspapers to account. He claims he was kept out of Royal Family discussions about taking legal action on phone hacking. The Duke of Sussex and six other claimants, including Sir Elton John and Baroness Doreen Lawrence, claim their personal information was obtained illegally and used as material for Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday stories. Associated Newspapers has dismissed the claims as "preposterous smears" based on a "fishing expedition".