The last journalist of Rupert Murdoch’s fallen News of the World was sentenced Monday for conspiring to hack phones.
Ex-features editor Jules Stenson was given a four-month suspended sentence and 200 hours of community service after pleading guilty.
Nine staffers were convicted of hacking since the July 2011 revelation that Murdoch’s tabloid had hacked into the voicemails of a teenage murder victim. Murdoch shuttered the newspaper and cooperated with police, calling the charges “deplorable and unacceptable.”
The most high-profile conviction was Andy Coulson, a former editor who previously served as Prime Minister David Cameron’s communications chief. Coulson was sentenced to 18 months in prison.
Sun Valley 2013: Jeff Bezos, Rupert Murdoch, Sheryl Sandberg Hit the High-Level Conference (Photos)
IAC/InterActiveCorp Chairman Barry Diller and wife and fashion designer Diane von Fürstenberg hit the trails. Aereo, IAC's antennae-based streaming service, was sued this week by an ABC affiliate in Boston, which claims Aereo illegally restransmits its signal.
Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg, who authored the buzzy best-seller "Lean In" when not cooking up new ways to "like" and "share" the company into greater profits, was almost a bigger draw than her boss, Mark Zuckerberg.
Oh, those Murdoch boys. Rupert Murdoch and sons Lachlan and James took in the scene after new broke that the News Corp. and 21st Century Fox head will testify in British Parliament about recorded remarks he made regarding bribery of police officers by tabloid journalists.
Old and new media collide at Sun Valley. Guess what camp Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos and wife Mackenzie Bezos represent?
Peter Chernin talks during lunch with Victor Koo, president of Chinese internet company Sohu.com, and Brian Roberts, CEO of Comcast. Chernin is one of the top bidders for Hulu, which Comcast owns along with Disney and Fox.
Harvey Weinstein takes a break from feuding with Warner Bros. over rights to "The Butler" title to chat up Jim Wiatt, former CEO of the William Morris Agency.
"Oracle of Omaha" Warren Buffet takes precautions to make sure that the sun -- or the flashbulbs -- don't interfere with his vision.
Viacom CEO Philippe Dauman is on hand to represent the film and television industry and rub elbows with the tech pioneers who are disrupting old business models.
No media titan is being more closely watched at Sun Valley than Liberty Media Chairman John C. Malone, who would very much like to add Time Warner Cable to his empire.
Sony Corp. CEO Kazuo Hirai and his predecessor Howard Stringer hit the conference. The technology giant is trying to swat away suggestions by activist investor Daniel Loeb that it spin-off its entertainment business.
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The captains of Hollywood and Silicon Valley descend on the Idaho resort
IAC/InterActiveCorp Chairman Barry Diller and wife and fashion designer Diane von Fürstenberg hit the trails. Aereo, IAC's antennae-based streaming service, was sued this week by an ABC affiliate in Boston, which claims Aereo illegally restransmits its signal.
