Trinity Mirror
Summary
Trinity Mirror plc (LSE: TNI) is a large British newspaper and magazine publisher. It is Britain's biggest newspaper group, publishing 240 regional papers as well as the national Daily Mirror, Sunday Mirror and People, and the Scottish Sunday Mail and Daily Record. Its headquarters are at Canary Wharf in London. Listed on the London Stock Exchange, it is a constituent of the FTSE SmallCap Index.The Daily Mirror was launched by Alfred Harmsworth for gentlewomen in 1903. The company was first listed on the London Stock Exchange on 2 December 1953.In 1968 the International Publishing Company (IPC) acquired Mirror Group Newspapers, but IPC was in turn taken over by publishing giant Reed International in 1970.
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Press regulation: newspapers may form breakaway bodies
Daily Telegraph's deputy editor, Benedict Brogan, says separate regulator should form in response to cross-party deal.
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Publisher’s rollout of live news blogs continues
A regional daily has joined fellow Trinity Mirror titles by launching a daily live news blog on its website. The Liverpool Echo has set up. . .
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Leveson conflict over statute hides real debate about how regulator would work
Intense, often bitter discussions focus on how regulator can be independent of editors while not impinging on press freedom.
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Trinity Mirror asks high court to dismiss alleged phone hacking claims
Media group wants to strike out civil claims by Beckhams' former nanny, ex-footballer Gary Flitcroft and challenges two others.
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Morning Brief: Four journalists at the Mirror Group arrested for hacking voice mails; WSJ app update adds sharing options, while Future fixes major bug in new digital-only magazine; WoodWing adds SMS as partner
The phone hacking scandal grew today with the arrest of four journalists from the Mirror Group, including the current Sunday People editor James Scott. The arrests center around actions taken from 2003 to 2004. Tina Weaver, former Sunday Mirror editor, Nick Buckley, deputy Sunday People editor, and Mark Thomas, former People editor, were the other three journalists arrested.
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Trinity Mirror to invest £8m into 'digital' in 2013
Trinity Mirror has pledged £8m-worth of digital investments in 2013, following a "difficult" trading year in which advertising revenues fell 10. 4% and circulation revenues tumbled 7. 9%.
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Newcastle's Evening Chronicle relaunches ChronicleLive
The relaunch is part of Trinity Mirror's digital focus, which has contributed to a growth in traffic for the Birmingham Mail, according to the publisher.
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Trinity Mirror profits up 2.5pc despite falling revenues
Chief executive admits company was not playing to strengths.
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City MP quizzes Trinity Mirror boss over job cuts
Fears raised about impact on city's titles.
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Leveson discussions could 'castrate' UK press, says Mirror's Lloyd Embley
Mirror Group editor-in-chief tells ISBA conference protracted talks over press regulation could turn into a 'political football'.
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