Blogger Paul Staines, 'Guido Fawkes', made allegations against politicians, journalists and editors in evidence to the Leveson Inquiry.

Media Standards Trust director Martin Moore, a founder of Hacked Off, urged the Leveson Inquiry to implement radical changes in press regulation.

News International editors, including The Times' James Harding, were recalled to the Leveson Inquiry over email hacking claims and Page 3.

The Administrative Court declared that the Metropolitan Police breached Article 8 in its phone hacking investigation, ending the claimants' judicial review in their favour; republished from Inforrm.

Former PCC chair Baroness Buscombe answered Leveson Inquiry questions on the PCC's 2009 report on the News of the World, which she said she regretted.

Lord Justice Leveson announced that Daily Mail editor Paul Dacre would be recalled to answer further questions about Hugh Grant.

Jemima Khan denied in written evidence to the Leveson Inquiry being the source of the Mail on Sunday's 'plummy-voiced woman' story about Hugh Grant.

Met Deputy Assistant Commissioner Sue Akers updated the Leveson Inquiry on investigations into hacking and police bribery, including expansion of the bribery team.

Sunday Mirror reporter Nick Owens denied at the Leveson Inquiry trying to obtain celebrities' confidential medical information from undercover filmmaker Chris Atkins.

Daily Mail editor Paul Dacre defended a statement accusing Hugh Grant of 'mendacious smears' against his newspapers, at the Leveson Inquiry.