Henry Porter

Sunday 15 January 2012,  The Observer

The security and justice green paper threatens to deprive us of one of the vital traditions of common law

Saturday 26 November 2011,  guardian.co.uk

Famous names make headlines, but Lord Justice Leveson knows ordinary people have suffered most from press intrusion

Sunday 20 November 2011,  The Observer

Something deep and impressive is going on in the new generation who have an innate sense of justice and fairness

Sunday 6 November 2011,  The Observer

Unless James Murdoch proves particularly impressive in his Commons grilling on Thursday, his family may cease to be a force in British life

Sunday 23 October 2011,  The Observer

As the west helped to topple the tyrants so it must ensure continued investment to help the freed nations grow

Sunday 2 October 2011,  The Observer

For a book born amid such ill-feeling, Julian Assange's memoir is surprisingly revealing

Sunday 18 September 2011,  The Observer

The unconditional, unquestioning support of the United States towards Israel helps neither country

Monday 5 September 2011, Guardian.co.uk

The true bond between Blair and Rupert Murdoch is revealed, and with it the extent of the media baron's proximity to power

Sunday 24 July 2011,  The Observer

Stories of naked threats against anyone who dares oppose the Murdochs are reminiscent of the Godfather movies

Sunday 17 July 2011,  The Observer

This is a unique opportunity for reform and we need greater scrutiny, but not by sacrificing a free press

Sunday 10 July 2011,  The Observer

After last week's events, things can never be the same again for the corrosive Murdoch media empire

Thursday 7 July 2011,  Today Programme, BBC Radio 4

What are the broader implications of the phone hacking scandal for the place of News International in British society? Henry Porter and journalist Toby Young debate whether Rupert Murdoch's tabloids "have to be controlled and contained"

Listen again...

Sunday 12 June 2011,  The Observer

Rupert Murdoch's influence is so strong that even in parliament the phone-hacking scandal has been barely talked about