Metropolitan Police role in the news media phone hacking scandal Prosecutions Ken Macdonald to review the emails newspaper executives had used as the basis of their claim that no one at "News of the World" but Clive Goodman had been involved in phone hacking. Macdonald immediately concluded there was evidence of criminal activity, including payments to serving police officers, leading the Met to open an investigation focused on bribery and corruption within its ranks. (See discussion of Operation Elveden, below.) On 4 July 2011, "The Guardian" published an article authored by Nick Davies and Amelia Hill titled "Missing Milly Dowler's voicemail was hacked by News of the World." This article
News International phone hacking scandal Hinton, who had just resigned in the wake of the phone hacking scandal. Many observers were frustrated by "The Wall Street Journal" comments. In tweets, Jay Rosen, professor of journalism at New York University, referred to the "deluded dishonest whining victimology delivered in the form of a Wall Street Journal editorial on the phone hacking crisis" and Sarah Ellison of "Vanity Fair" commented: "Tonite's WSJ Editorial is sad. I've always defended the Edit page, but now It's a PR arm." Key events in the scandal to date: News International phone hacking scandal The News International phone-hacking scandal was a controversy