The media backlash


  • 9/26: Britain press watchdog announces tougher privacy laws
  • 9/23: Press photographers back colleagues in Diana probe
  • 9/17: Britain's press barons promise post-Diana reform
  • 9/17: Rush book on Diana finds British publisher
  • 9/17: Scandal-filled book on British royals hits U.S. shops
  • 9/12: Interest in Diana"s death boosts newspaper sales
  • 9/12: Press attention more intense for princes, says JFK Jr.
  • 9/9: News photographers feel backlash from Diana death
  • 9/8: A night in the life of a paparazzo
  • 9/8: Tabloids promise to mend their ways, respect Diana's sons' privacy
  • 9/7: Media attacks may herald change for British press
  • 9/7: Spencer pledges to protect Diana's sons from press, royals
  • 9/6: Earl Spencer attacks media again at Diana funeral
  • 9/6: Poll shows Americans see new laws against paparazzi
  • 9/6: British papers bid farewell to Diana
  • 9/5: Reno: Common sense is answer to celebrity hounding
  • 9/5: Citizenry critical of 'canonization by the media'
  • 9/4: Drawing aline on privacy vexes media
  • 9/4: Celebrities hire detectives to find dirt on tabloid editors
  • 9/4: 'Globe' publicist quits over Diana pictures
  • 9/4: Jodie Foster says attack on the press trivializes Diana's death
  • 9/4: Mercedes-Benz France freezes advertising campaign
  • 9/3: World media bid high for Diana crash photos, agency director says
  • 9/3: Accused photographer Rat defends himself on French television
  • 9/3: Photographer says Dodi promised photo session
  • 9/3: Diana"s death may lead to Europe-wide privacy laws
  • 9/3: Satirical French weekly courts outrage over Diana
  • 9/3: French rocker urges new anti-paparazzi law
  • 9/3: Actor George Clooney attacks tabloids in wake of Diana's death
  • 9/3: Two major supermarket chains won"t sell tabloids with crash pictures
  • 9/3: Measure proposed in California to limit celebrity photographers
  • 9/2: Photographers enter the French judicial marathon
  • 9/2: Workers attack photographer in apparent Diana backlash
  • 9/2: Accused photographer decries investigation as 'absurd and stupid'
  • 9/2: Photographers swarmed wreckage like 'sharks after raw meat'
  • 9/2: Names and affiliations of photographers under investigation in Diana crash
  • 9/2: Investigation of photographers may lead to formal charges - in time
  • 9/2: Public interest? Paparazzi and pursuit of privacy
  • 9/2: Mohammed al Fayed enters legal fray against seven photographers
  • 9/2: British press tipped off Paris paparazzi to Diana and Dodi
  • 9/2: American supermarket tabloid apologizes for 'To Di For' headline
  • 9/2: Ex-photographer ends tabloids sales
  • 9/1: Leading German tabloid prints photo of crash
  • 9/1: Media try to fend off criticism over paparazzi
  • 9/1: Non-controversial royals left in peace by the media, world press claims
  • 9/1: European nations debate toughening up privacy laws
  • 9/1: Paparazzo who caught Dodi kissing Diana: they liked attention
  • 9/1: Georgia's Shevardnadze slams media on Diana death
  • 9/1: News photographers, faulting paparazzi, fear backlash
  • 9/1: China sends condolences as Asia denounces paparazzi
  • 9/1: German tabloids defend paparazzi photos
  • 8/31: Actor Tom Cruise denounces photographers' actions
  • 8/31: Tabloid says crash pictures of a trapped Diana are for sale
  • 8/31: Diana's brother says press 'has her blood on its hands'
  • 8/31: Media target of outrage after Diana's death
  • 8/31: U.S. editors try to distance themselves from paparazzi
  • 8/31: Spain's starstruck magazines defend paparazzi
  • 8/31: German media call for press restraint after Diana death
  • 8/31: U.K. press could face curbs
  • 8/31: Stars call for press curbs after Diana dies
  • 8/31: Journalists faced with soul-searching questions
  • 8/31: 'Mr. Paparazzo' mourns Diana, but says they were wrong to flee
  • 8/31: Paparazzi have changed since days of Dolce Vita