Read more on Gary Gibbon's blog
Leveson: much more wrangling ahead
All parties involved in the press regulation debate want the same broad approach: a royal charter. They just can't agree what should be in it - and there is a lot of ground to be narrowed between them
by Gary Gibbon
Publishers reject post-Leveson regulation plan
A newspaper industry body rejects the government's plans for press regulation and publishes its own proposal for self-regulation bound by a royal charter.
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Fraser Nelson, editor of The Spectator, tells Channel 4 News the deal struck between the three main parties means the end of a free press. Conservative MP George Eustice disagrees.
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A deal that seems to have kept everyone happy - but will anything change? Business Correspondent Sarah Smith explains what difference the new regulator will make to victims of press mistreatment.
David Cameron welcomes agreement on press regulation, saying it is not a "press law". But Labour and Liberal Democrats say the deal involves a royal charter backed by law. So what was agreed?
Read more on Gary Gibbon's blog
On press controls, Clegg and Miliband moved - but Cameron blinked
David Cameron's team say they won concessions from Labour and the Liberal Democrats in negotiations over press regulation. But history may judge that it was Mr Cameron whose bluff was called.
With David Cameron's proposals set against rival plans by Labour and the Liberal Democrats, the prime minister has 48 hours to sell his vision of press regulation.
Read more on Gary Gibbon's blog
Clegg 'not impressed' after Cameron pulls press reform plug
David Cameron faces pressure from all sides after pulling the plug on cross-party talks on press reform.
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In a hastily-arranged press conference at Downing Street, David Cameron announces cross-party talks on press reforms have "concluded without agreement".
Cross-party talks on proposed reforms to press regulation have broken down after Prime Minister David Cameron told the other party leaders that the gap between them was too great.
