• Former Man United Striker Launches Influencer Platform With Star Ratings
    Former Manchester United striker Louis Saha has co-launched an influencer agency that features star ratings so brands can get a good idea of which influencers they should work with, "Campaign" reports.
  • Court Rules Email Signatures Are Binding
    A judge has ruled that an email signature equates to an official signature, the BBC reports. The case concerns a lawyer who passed on an offer from a client to sell a piece of disputed land. After the offer was accepted by the other side, the original offer was withdrawn, citing that there was no signed paperwork. The judge ruled that the original email signature was sufficient to be binding.
  • Richard Madeley Discovers 'Catfishing' On New Social TV Show
    Television presenter Richard Madeley, of "Richard and Judy" fame, gives readers of "The Telegraph" a glimpse behind the scenes of the new reality show "The Circle," in which celebrities pretend to be characters on social media with a mission to boost their following.
  • Amal Clooney Hopes UN Will Investigate Journalist Deaths
    The UK's special envoy to the UN on press freedom, Amal Clooney, has told "The Guardian" she expects the UK to back proposals for the UN to have a team dedicated to investigating state-sponsored killings of journalists.
  • Clear Channel Takes Down 'Stop Stella' Abortion Campaign
    Clear Channel has taken down an outdoor campaign that featured an image of a foetus and the message to "Stop Stella" the Labour MP for Walthamstow who is a vocal pro-choice campaigner. Campaign says the graphic campaign was funded by an American anti-abortion group and that the ASA was considering whether to investigate the campaign, which has now been ended.
  • BBC Reverses Decision On Naga Munchetty Over Trump Comment
    Following a backlash from staff, the BBC has decided to reverse a decision to reprimand BBC News presenter Naga Munchetty over her comments that she felt the phrase used by Donald Trump -- that women of colour should "go home" to fix problems there -- was rooted in racism, "The Guardian" reports.
  • Culture Secretary Says Social Exec May Be Held Responsible For Content
    Culture Secretary Nicky Morgan has hinted that the Government is considering making social media company owners personally liable for harmful content, in a way that is similar to financial businesses' executives who are responsible for adhering to legislation, "The Telegraph" writes.
  • Internet Demand Peaks Mid-Week In Britain
    The peak demand for British internet use is 9pm on a Wednesday, an ONS report suggests. The BBC points out that the quietest time is 04.45 each weekday morning.
  • Sainsbury's CEO Moves To CFO Role At WPP
    Sainsbury's CEO John Rogers has quit the supermarket to join WPP as chief financial officer, "The Drum" reports.
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