Stories similar to The Murdoch Supremacy:

Photo : Rupert Murdoch assaulted: hearings 2011 07 19 44 weeks 3 days ago

Rupert Murdoch was already having one of the worst days of his life testifying before Parliament when he found himself being attacked by a man carrying what appeared to be an unknown white substance, perhaps pie filling or shaving cream. While Rupert’s son James seemed a bit timid during the attack, wife Wendi Deng Murdoch was the exact opposite, jumping to her feet and quickly hitting her husband’s attacker!

Following the attack the hearing was briefly suspended.

First Click Free - Google's answer to Rupert Murdoch. 2 years 25 weeks ago

The recent threats by media mogul Rupert Murdoch got all of us wondering what Google's response would be. Well now Mountain View has responded to all the criticisms that are being leveled against it by the various newspublishers. According to the Google News blog, "First Click Free is a great way for publishers to promote their content and for users to check out a news source before deciding whether to pay.

Rupert Murdoch hailed Apple chief executive Steve Jobs 1 year 51 weeks ago

On Wednesday, 2nd June 2010, Media magnate Rupert Murdoch hailed Apple chief executive Steve Jobs. Murdoch said that while imitations were likely to abound in the coming months, Jobs "will stay out in front with a very big share of the market."

Sarah Murdoch Exercises Her Power as the Boss’s Wife, Fires Granada 1 year 26 weeks ago

It pays to be the boss’s wife, doesn’t it?
Sarah Murdoch, wife of Lachlan Murdoch and daughter-in-law to Rupert Murdoch, has reportedly fired Granada Media Australia, the production company behind Australia’s Top Model. Sarah—the show’s host—is claiming that when she announced the wrong winner on the seasons’ live finale in September, it was actually Granada’s blunder, not her own.

Political corruption 2 years 2 days ago

Political corruption is the use of legislated powers by government officials for illegitimate private gain. Misuse of government power for other purposes, such as repression of political opponents and general police brutality, is not considered political corruption. Neither are illegal acts by private persons or corporations not directly involved with the government. An illegal act by an officeholder constitutes political corruption only if the act is directly related to their official duties.