03/07/2013

Trinity Mirror Expand Digital Editorial Department

25 new digital editorial staff are to be hired by the Trinity Mirror group.

The recruitment will double the online department and increasing its output to 2,000 stories a week.

It is understood that the group, which produce The Mirror and Sunday Mirror, are focusing efforts on their digital output in the hopes to attracting readership when The Sun establishes its paywall this summer.

The news follows a move in January when the group cut 90 editorial roles across its regional newspapers. It was part of a new "digital first" strategy to focus on online traffic and content.

(MH/JP)

Related UK National News Stories
Click here for the latest headlines.

23 October 2012
Phone Hacking Allegations Brought Against Mirror Group Newspapers
Ex-England football manager Sven-Goran Eriksson is among four people who have begun legal action against Mirror Group Newspapers over alleged phone hacking. The claims against the publisher of the Daily and Sunday Mirror and the People were filed at the High Court on Monday.
22 September 2006
'Coronation Street' actor receives drug caution
'Coronation Street' actor Craig Charles has received a caution for possession of a Class A drug. The 42-year-old Liverpool-born actor was suspended from the soap in June after the 'Daily Mirror' published photographs of him apparently smoking crack cocaine in the back of a car.
07 January 2004
Public ambivalent on digital television, says report
More people would be willing to take up digital television if they were given the right information and the switchover were easy and cost-effective, according to new research published by the Department of Trade and Industry.
27 April 2004
BBC publishes first report on digital TV switchover
The BBC has published its first report on the proposed switchover to digital television.
13 February 2015
Trinity Mirror Issues Phone Hacking Apology
Trinity Mirror, owner of the Daily Mirror, Sunday Mirror and Sunday People, has issued a public apology "to all its victims of phone hacking". A statement published by the Daily Mirror, stated: "Some years ago voice-mails left on certain people's phones were unlawfully accessed.