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  1. Photo

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    A woman wearing a large red wig performs a stunt in front of the media outside the high court where Rebekah Brooks is giving evidence to the Leveson inquiry. Brooks was also greeted by a pantomime horse, a reference to the news earlier this year that David Cameron rode a retired police horse that had been loaned to Brooks Photograph: Dan Kitwood/Getty Images

    A woman wearing a large red wig performs a stunt in front of the media outside the high court where Rebekah Brooks is giving evidence to the Leveson inquiry. Brooks was also greeted by a pantomime horse, a reference to the news earlier this year that David Cameron rode a retired police horse that had been loaned to Brooks Photograph: Dan Kitwood/Getty Images

    (Source: )

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    timemagazine:

The latest issue of TIME, featuring our cover story on the rise of attachment parenting, “Are You Mom Enough?” hits newsstands Friday. (On the cover: Jamie Grumet, 26, and her son, 3, whom she breastfeeds. Photograph by Martin Schoeller for TIME)
Read more here.

The cover’s still causing quite a stir. What do you think? Actress Alyssa Milano, herself a new mother, echoed many complaints when she tweeted to her 2 million followers:



.@Time, no! You missed the mark! You’re supposed to be making it easier for breastfeeding moms. Your cover is exploitive & extreme.
— Alyssa Milano (@Alyssa_Milano) May 10, 2012

    timemagazine:

    The latest issue of TIME, featuring our cover story on the rise of attachment parenting, “Are You Mom Enough?” hits newsstands Friday. 

    (On the cover: Jamie Grumet, 26, and her son, 3, whom she breastfeeds. Photograph by Martin Schoeller for TIME)

    Read more here.

    The cover’s still causing quite a stir. What do you think? Actress Alyssa Milano, herself a new mother, echoed many complaints when she tweeted to her 2 million followers:

  3. Link

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    Rupert Murdoch tells staff report is 'opportunity to reflect on mistakes'

    Read Murdoch’s email to staff in full:

    The tycoon, strongly criticised along with his son James by the House of Commons culture, media and sport select committee, said in an emailed statement sent to employees on Tuesday that the company had “gone beyond what law enforcement authorities have asked of us” to ensure it met both the law and ethical standards.

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The covers the New Yorker rejected
For every distinctive illustration that the New Yorker puts on its cover each week, there are scores of ideas, sketches and fully realised designs that don’t make the cut. Since 1993, when Françoise Mouly became art editor of the magazine, she has been collecting these never-rans – often rejected for being too outrageous – on her office wall. Now Mouly, who founded RAW magazine with her graphic novelist husband, Art Spiegelman, in the 80s, has gathered them into a coffee-table book called Blown Covers. Here she picks four favourite cover sketches that are as acute as they are provocative, and explains why they never made the newsstands.
Every cover is a Rorschach test. Zohar Lazar’s image of gay U.S. soldiers in Afghanistan kissing can be seen as either a celebration of tolerance in a repressibe place or an example of America imposing its values where they are not welcome - or both Photograph: Zohar Lazar/New Yorker

    The covers the New Yorker rejected

    For every distinctive illustration that the New Yorker puts on its cover each week, there are scores of ideas, sketches and fully realised designs that don’t make the cut. Since 1993, when Françoise Mouly became art editor of the magazine, she has been collecting these never-rans – often rejected for being too outrageous – on her office wall. Now Mouly, who founded RAW magazine with her graphic novelist husband, Art Spiegelman, in the 80s, has gathered them into a coffee-table book called Blown Covers. Here she picks four favourite cover sketches that are as acute as they are provocative, and explains why they never made the newsstands.

    Every cover is a Rorschach test. Zohar Lazar’s image of gay U.S. soldiers in Afghanistan kissing can be seen as either a celebration of tolerance in a repressibe place or an example of America imposing its values where they are not welcome - or both Photograph: Zohar Lazar/New Yorker

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    Rupert Murdoch: the life and times of a media mogul

    Ever since his purchase of the News of the World in 1969, Rupert Murdoch has been a powerful and imposing figure in British life. At 81, as his activities are investigated by the Leveson inquiry, we take a look at the highs and lows of a career in the UK that has straddled six decades

    (Source: )

  6. Former News of the World journalist Tom Latchem on James Murdoch at Leveson

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    Murdoch junior is giving evidence at the Leveson inquiry into phone hacking this morning. Follow our live blog and watch the live stream at the same time: http://gu.com/p/374e8/tw

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The real Mad Men:
To mark the fifth series of the adland drama, we look back at leading campaigns of the 50s and 60s. Andrew Cracknell, author of The Real Mad Men: The Remarkable True Story of Madison Avenue’s Golden Age 


VW - Lemon Photograph: Elwin Street Productions © 2011 The Real Mad Men

You never admitted to any faults either – but the new candour charmed the public and sold better than any amount of hype

    The real Mad Men:

    To mark the fifth series of the adland drama, we look back at leading campaigns of the 50s and 60s. Andrew Cracknell, author of The Real Mad Men: The Remarkable True Story of Madison Avenue’s Golden Age

    VW - Lemon Photograph: Elwin Street Productions © 2011 The Real Mad Men
    You never admitted to any faults either – but the new candour charmed the public and sold better than any amount of hype

    (Source: )

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