Titlebook: Crime News in Modern Britain; Press Reporting and Judith Rowbotham,Kim Stevenson,Samantha Pegg Book 2013 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of

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,Online and Offline: Postscript 2011–2012,ng hacking and computer hacking) and Operation Elvedon (investigating payments to the police) remain ongoing, and could be used to generate substantial evidence to consider whether or not modern methods of investigative journalism have created a type of crime news which has distorted the criminal ju

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,A ‘Golden Era’? 1860–1885,ding of the criminal justice process was firmly entrenched. Plainly, it was held to have proved its worth in the eyes of politicians and the legal profession as well as newspaper editors and proprietors, as witnessed by the increasing use of legally trained and active figures as key journalists, wri

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,Challenging the ‘Golden Goose’? 1885–1900,nalism into crime reportage, with a renewed emphasis on investigative journalism. Starting with W.T. Stead’s ‘Maiden Tribute of Modern Babylon’ campaign in 1885, such practices were to challenge the conventions established by lawyers as reporters and journalists for legally responsible and informed

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,New Journalism Triumphant: 1900–1914,entified as news, competing for space with coverage of law-breaking in its various forms. The inexorable rise of the modern tabloid in the first decades of the twentieth century signalled the sustained market for this more commercialised and lucrative format for the popular press, relying on a compr

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,Enhancing Sensationalism: 1939–1960,eep newsprint relevant as a way of delivering news. One significant result was an enhanced emphasis on crime intelligence. The importance of broadcast news throughout this period was, for differing reasons over time, considerable, but can be summed up in the greater immediacy of its headlines at poi