David Dinsmore last week became the tenth editor of The Sun and the first, in a very long time, to give an interview to Press Gazette.
Predecessors Dominic Mohan and Rebekah Wade in particular almost never spoke publicly to the media.
In this week's Press Gazette – Journalism Weekly he tell us why he is backing Page Three and how he plans to steer Britain's best selling newspaper into the digital age.
This week we were also given an unprecedented insight into what his boss Rupert Murdoch really thinks about paying off public officials after Exaro published a full transcript of his March meeting with 20 arrested Sun journalists.
The transcript also reveals the anguish felt by journalists who are facing ruin for, as they see it, simply doing their jobs to the best of their ability.
Murdoch told them: "I will do everything in my power to give you total support, even if you are convicted". Five pages of in-depth reports.
Other highlights from this week's Press Gazette include:
-
Trinity Mirror digital publisher Steve Anglesey on why the company is doubling editorial headcount at its national newspaper websites to 50
-
Sky News's Simon Bucks on a new era for British broadcasting as cameras go into court rooms for the first time
-
News UK's Mike Darcey on why giving news away for free online is "pretty silly"
- And Axegrinder goes on the trail of the national press 'byline bandits'.
To read this week's edition of Press Gazette – Journalism Weekly, click on this link – or on the front page below.
Email pged@pressgazette.co.uk to point out mistakes, provide story tips or send in a letter for publication on our "Letters Page" blog
