Hasta La Creative!

Rather than blame his dismissal on El Mundo’s financial losses, Pedro J. Ramírez accused Spain’s government of engineering retribution for reports on a series of corruption cases.

Ming Pao’s history as a serious, independent paper has given it outsize influence, but it might be the latest victim of the mainland’s effort to rein in the media here.

News Corporation, which owns Dow Jones, said it was reviewing the unit’s “institutional strategy.” Mr. Fenwick will be replaced temporarily by William Lewis.

The Turkish government, which has frequently had journalists fired and even jailed, may be losing its grip on the news media, as a former ally turns and Internet influence abounds.

Chen Guangbiao, who is known for public stunts, said he was leading a group of investors seeking to acquire a large or controlling stake in The New York Times Company.

Aaron Kushner, the owner and publisher of The Orange County Register, has already hired 200 employees for the daily paper he is planning for the Los Angeles area.

Once friends, colleagues and lovers, Rebekah Brooks and Andy Coulson are on trial on charges of illegally intercepting voice messages at The News of the World, but she appears to be faring relatively better.

A long-running tug of war over photographs at the White House has been exacerbated by digital technology.

Mr. Rensenbrink’s Aquarian Weekly claimed to be one of the last independent alternative papers in the country and one of the oldest continuously published ones.

The newspaper’s majority owners overstepped their authority when they fired William K. Marimow, its top editor, the judge ruled.