The Sunday Mirror

The collapse of the high-profile trial of Leeds United player's Lee Bowyer and Jonathon Woodgate this week serves as a stark reminder to the dangers of press intrusion. The pair were facing serious assault charges against a 19-year-old Asian student Sarfraz Najeib, who was beaten unconscious in a vicious street attack. If convicted they would both be facing lengthy jail terms. The Hull trial ended in farcical circumstances after Judge David Poole ruled an interview published in the Sunday Mirror could seriously prejudice the result of the trial. The interview was with Najeib’s father who claimed the attack was racially motivated which was in direct ...

The mirror has always proven to be a popular and up to date newspaper, which isn’t afraid to express its views. It always coverage of recent events, and a heard of news-hungry journalists on the case of every show-biz break up, stock market crisis or the latest on world tragedies. The Sunday Mirror is the easy alternative, when you wake up on a Sunday morning, and want to treat the day like all the others, then the option of this newspaper will be an open welcoming. It not only comes as just a newspaper, but also with a Sunday supplement, Personal, containing fashion tips, interviews, puzzles and TV listings for the week ahead. There's not ...

The Mirror is a mile ahead of the other tabloids. Certainly, it shows political bias, but no worse than The Sun. BUT if you open up a copy of The Mirror tomorrow you will see serious stories reported on by serious journalists. In comparison, open up The Sun or The Star and you will see a plain woman with her unattractive breasts hanging out and, normally, a story on how Bill from Weymouth got stuck on the motorway for two hours because there was a tortoise in front of his truck. As for the political bias argument, it's pretty non-existent. Every newspaper - yes, even The Independent - has at least a slight swing, and The Mirror is as guilty of bad mouthing ...