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Ted Verity

Ted Verity is a British journalist serving as Editor-in-Chief of the Daily Mail across all platforms since 2024.^[1] He joined the Daily Mail as a news reporter in 1991, later holding positions such as royal reporter and Femail editor before ascending to editor of the Irish Daily Mail, editor of the Mail on Sunday in 2018, and editor of Mail Newspapers in 2021.^[1]^[2] His appointment followed a leadership restructuring at DMG Media, amid internal shifts including the departure of previous editor Geordie Greig, which consolidated oversight of the Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday under a single seven-day editorial operation.^[3] Verity's tenure has emphasized the newspaper's digital expansion, including claims of becoming the largest news publisher on TikTok with over 6 million followers, while navigating challenges like fluctuating print circulation.^[4]^[5]

Early life and education

Upbringing and family background

Edward Verity, professionally known as Ted Verity, was born on 19 August 1965 in the United Kingdom.^[6] Details on Verity's family background and formative years remain scarce in public records, with no widely documented information on his parents or specific regional upbringing beyond his British origins. He has identified as a husband and father, though personal family influences shaping his early worldview are not elaborated in available sources.^[7]^[8] A notable early interest is Verity's self-described lifelong fandom of Leeds United, the English football club based in West Yorkshire, which he has cited as a personal passion originating in his youth and persisting into adulthood.^[7]^[8]^[9] This affinity may reflect ties to northern England, though direct connections to Leeds or Yorkshire in his childhood are unconfirmed in verifiable accounts.

Academic career

Ted Verity matriculated at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, in 1984, where he studied Philosophy, Politics, and Economics (PPE).^[10] This undergraduate program, structured around rigorous examination of philosophical arguments, political institutions, and economic principles, developed foundational analytical capabilities applicable to discerning journalistic inquiry. Verity graduated from the University of Oxford, completing his degree amid contemporaries including future Labour MP David Miliband.^[11] No records indicate formal academic engagements beyond this coursework, such as theses or scholarly publications, prior to his entry into professional journalism.

Professional career

Entry into journalism and early roles at the Daily Mail

Verity began his journalism career as a trainee reporter at the Stoke Evening Sentinel.^[12] In 1990, he joined Associated Newspapers, publishers of the Daily Mail, initially as a news reporter.^[12] ^[1] During his early years at the Daily Mail, Verity progressed to running the showbusiness desk, where he oversaw coverage of entertainment and celebrity news in the tabloid's characteristic style.^[12] He later served as royal correspondent for two years in the early 1990s, focusing on reporting about the British monarchy.^[1] By 1996, he had advanced to the position of Femail editor, directing the section dedicated to women's issues, lifestyle, and features.^[1] These roles established his foundation in audience-engaging, narrative-driven journalism central to the Mail's operations.^[12]

Editorship in Ireland

In June 2004, Ted Verity was appointed Editor-in-Chief of Associated Newspapers' Irish titles, succeeding Damian Clarke and relocating from his prior role as associate editor of the Mail on Sunday in London.^[13] This position placed him in oversight of the group's expanding presence in the Republic of Ireland, including preparations for new launches amid competition from established national dailies.^[14] Verity led the launch of the Irish Daily Mail on 31 January 2006, adapting the UK Daily Mail's compact format, emphasis on exclusive news, human-interest stories, and conservative-leaning commentary to appeal to Irish readers, with Paul Drury serving as day-to-day editor.^[14]^[15] The initiative followed substantial investment by DMGT, positioning the title against six rival dailies in a market dominated by broadsheets like The Irish Times and tabloids such as the Irish Independent. He also managed the Irish Mail on Sunday, ensuring alignment with the group's editorial standards while incorporating local content on politics, business, and society.^[1] By Verity's departure in January 2008, after four years in the role, the Irish Daily Mail had achieved audited daily circulation exceeding 60,000 copies, reflecting effective market penetration and reader uptake for the imported Mail style.^[12]^[1] The Irish Mail on Sunday similarly recorded robust sales, contributing to the titles' viability and establishing a permanent foothold for the Mail brand in Ireland independent of UK operations.^[12] Verity then returned to London as executive editor of the Mail on Sunday, concluding his Irish editorship with the successful operational handover to Paul Field.^[12]

Senior roles at Mail newspapers

In January 2008, following four years as editor-in-chief of Associated Newspapers' Irish titles, Ted Verity returned to London and was appointed Executive Editor of The Mail on Sunday.^[12] In this intermediate executive position, he assumed responsibility for special projects and the newspaper's burgeoning online operations, coinciding with the expansion of digital platforms across Mail titles.^[16] This role positioned him to manage editorial workflows and content innovation amid internal shifts, including the abrupt departure of Mail on Sunday editor Chris Anderson in November 2008.^[16] Verity's tenure as Executive Editor provided hands-on experience in coordinating newsroom teams and aligning print with emerging digital demands, as MailOnline grew into a major traffic driver for the group.^[16] Sources within Associated Newspapers at the time described him as a rising figure favored for leadership, reflecting his operational acumen in navigating transitional periods without direct editorial helm responsibilities.^[17] Prior to his full editorship of The Mail on Sunday in September 2018, Verity served as deputy editor of the Daily Mail, where he oversaw key aspects of daily news production and strategic content decisions across the weekday title.^[3] This senior position honed his ability to handle high-volume newsroom dynamics, including resource allocation and competitive response strategies, preparing him for broader oversight of Mail newspapers' integrated operations.^[3]

Editorship of the Mail on Sunday

Ted Verity was appointed editor of The Mail on Sunday in September 2018, succeeding Geordie Greig, who had transitioned to the editorship of the Daily Mail that June.^[18]^[19] This move positioned Verity, previously deputy editor of the Daily Mail, to steer the Sunday title toward a firmer alignment with the group's traditional editorial stance on issues like Brexit and cultural matters, contrasting with Greig's more centrist approach that had fueled internal tensions between the daily and Sunday editions.^[20]^[17] During Verity's tenure, The Mail on Sunday emphasized investigative reporting, most notably publishing extracts from a private 2018 letter written by the Duchess of Sussex to her father, Thomas Markle, in February 2019. The newspaper defended the decision as serving the public interest by allowing Markle to "set the record straight" amid conflicting narratives about their relationship, sourced from what it described as a "high-grade royal source."^[21]^[22] However, the Duchess sued Associated Newspapers, the publisher, for misuse of private information and copyright infringement; in February 2021, the High Court ruled the publication amounted to a breach of privacy, with the full judgment in May 2021 affirming her copyright claim and describing the editing of the letter as manipulative.^[23]^[24] Verity maintained the story's journalistic value despite the adverse ruling, which drew scrutiny from outlets critical of tabloid practices.^[25] Circulation efforts under Verity focused on bolstering quality journalism amid industry-wide print declines. By June 2020, The Mail on Sunday achieved the highest UK retail sale among Sunday newspapers, surpassing The Sun on Sunday, which Verity attributed to reader demand for in-depth reporting during the COVID-19 pandemic.^[26] Average weekly circulation stood at approximately 1.05 million, reflecting resilience compared to broader sector drops, though exact figures masked ongoing digital shifts.^[27] Verity's leadership faced pre-transition pressures, including the protracted Meghan litigation, which highlighted tensions over press freedoms versus privacy rights. These culminated in November 2021, when Verity was elevated to oversee a unified seven-day operation encompassing both Mail titles, signaling a strategic consolidation to streamline content and editorial control distinct from prior divisions.^[3]^[28]

Appointment as editor of the Daily Mail

In November 2021, Ted Verity was appointed editor of Mail Newspapers, taking responsibility for the Daily Mail, The Mail on Sunday, and You magazine as an integrated seven-day operation.^[3]^[20] This role succeeded Geordie Greig's tenure and sought to unify editorial efforts across the titles amid internal shifts at DMG Media. By October 2024, Verity advanced to Editor-in-Chief of the Daily Mail across all platforms, encompassing print, digital, and online content to enhance operational cohesion and market responsiveness.^[1]^[29] In this capacity, he has directed strategic responses to print declines, including a 2022 review aligning news operations between print and digital editions to optimize resources.^[30] Further measures, such as 2023 plans to integrate The Mail on Sunday more closely with the daily edition and prioritize digital expansion, addressed falling print sales while sustaining the publication's established conservative perspective.^[31] These efforts have driven measurable digital progress, with the Daily Mail exceeding 250,000 digital subscribers by March 2025 and setting a target of one million by October 2028.^[32]^[33] Verity's leadership has emphasized print-digital synergy to counter market pressures, including print circulation averaging below 900,000 daily copies in early 2022.^[5]

Editorial philosophy and influence

Key editorial decisions and coverage

Under Ted Verity's editorship, content selection at the Mail newspapers has prioritized verifiable facts and scrutiny of public figures' actions over emotive narratives, particularly in welfare and policy debates. This is exemplified by the Mail on Sunday's November 2020 reporting on footballer Marcus Rashford's acquisition of buy-to-let properties valued at approximately £625,000, disclosed via land registry documents, while he campaigned for extending free school meals during the COVID-19 pandemic.^[34] The coverage highlighted Rashford's personal financial decisions as a matter of public interest, given his high-profile advocacy, without impugning his campaign's merits—indeed, the paper had previously published Rashford's 1,000-word personal testimony supporting the policy and praised him as a "role model" in columns by Sarah Vine.^[35]^[36] Verity directly defended this decision in a letter to The Guardian on November 17, 2020, asserting that the story represented straightforward journalistic reporting on an "interesting fact," akin to prior coverage of other athletes' investments, and rejected accusations of malice or bias as unfounded.^[34] He emphasized the paper's endorsement of Rashford's "financial prudence" in preparing for a career's finite duration, countering broader left-wing critiques of property investment, and noted the absence of evidence for racially motivated attacks despite Rashford's ethnicity. This stance underscores a rationale favoring empirical details—such as documented asset purchases and their implications for welfare policy consistency—over sentimental acclaim, ensuring accountability for advocates influencing taxpayer-funded reforms estimated to cost £120 million annually if extended.^[34] In broader coverage, Verity's oversight has extended this principle to political stories, emphasizing causal links between policy decisions and real-world outcomes, such as fiscal impacts of welfare expansions or immigration without deference to prevailing institutional consensus. For instance, Mail titles under his leadership have interrogated government spending proposals through data on dependency rates and economic burdens, resisting narratives that prioritize ideological alignment over outcome-based analysis. This approach, rooted in challenging unexamined assumptions in public discourse, aligns with the newspapers' tradition of independent scrutiny, though critics from left-leaning outlets have characterized it as selectively deferential to Conservative administrations.^[37]

Rankings and recognition

In 2023, the New Statesman ranked Verity 18th among the 50 most influential figures in UK conservative politics, citing his role as editor of the Daily Mail in maintaining the paper's opposition to Labour and the left while advancing digital initiatives like Mail+.^[38] This assessment, from a publication with a centre-left editorial stance, underscores Verity's perceived sway over right-of-centre discourse despite shifts in Conservative leadership post-Boris Johnson and Liz Truss.^[38] Under Verity's editorship of the Mail on Sunday from 2018, the title earned the Sunday Newspaper of the Year award at the 2020 British Press Awards (now Press Gazette Awards), with judges praising its investigative journalism and overall impact.^[39] Similarly, the London Press Club awarded it the same honour in 2020, recognizing sustained excellence during his tenure.^[40] Circulation metrics further highlight the resilience of Mail titles under Verity's leadership; in June 2020, the Mail on Sunday recorded the highest average UK retail sale among Sunday newspapers at 1,057,010 copies, surpassing The Sun on Sunday for the first time and affirming commercial strength amid print sector declines.^[26] These achievements reflect industry validation of his stewardship in sustaining audience engagement for DMG Media properties.^[26]

Controversies

2021 editorial transition

In November 2021, Geordie Greig was abruptly removed as editor of the Daily Mail after three years in the role, with Ted Verity, the editor of the Mail on Sunday, appointed as his successor effective immediately.^[28]^[3] Verity assumed oversight of both the daily and Sunday editions, consolidating them into a unified seven-day editorial operation under the Mail titles, a move described by Daily Mail publisher Geordie Greig—unrelated to the outgoing editor—as aimed at streamlining leadership amid internal tensions.^[20]^[28] The transition was framed by some observers as resolving an ongoing "civil war" between the Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newsrooms, which had intensified under Greig's leadership following his initial dual role and perceived shifts away from the outlet's traditional editorial stance toward more critical coverage of the Conservative government under Boris Johnson.^[20]^[41] Verity, a longtime deputy to former Daily Mail editor Paul Dacre and seen as aligned with the paper's historical emphasis on conservative values and skepticism of elite institutions, was positioned to realign the titles with reader demographics favoring empirical scrutiny of policy failures over what critics of Greig called liberal-leaning moralizing.^[3]^[42] Left-leaning outlets, such as The Guardian, criticized the change as a capitulation to political pressures from the Johnson administration, alleging it would soften scrutiny of government scandals and amplify pro-Conservative narratives, with Verity's Mail on Sunday track record cited as evidence of leniency toward Downing Street compared to Greig's more adversarial approach on issues like lockdown parties.^[43]^[37] These claims, often amplified in media commentary, portrayed the ousting as influenced by owner Lord Rothermere's proprietor Geordie Clarke in a bid to curry favor amid regulatory pressures on DMGT, though no direct evidence of governmental interference was substantiated beyond anonymous sourcing.^[20]^[44] Defenders of the transition, including voices within the Mail group and conservative-leaning analysis, countered that it prioritized journalistic integrity by refocusing on audience-driven priorities—such as investigative exposés on institutional failures—over Greig's personal vendettas, which had alienated core readers and fueled internal discord without boosting circulation metrics.^[45]^[46] They dismissed bias allegations as envy from competitors envious of the Mail's commercial independence, arguing that Verity's unification would enhance operational efficiency and restore the titles' reputation for unfiltered realism on topics like immigration and public sector accountability, substantiated by stable readership figures post-change rather than any orchestrated political alignment.^[3]^[42]

Coverage of public figures and legal challenges

In November 2020, the Mail on Sunday, under editor Ted Verity, published an article disclosing that footballer Marcus Rashford had purchased five buy-to-let properties valued at over £2 million, amid his high-profile campaign for extending free school meals to children from low-income families during the COVID-19 pandemic.^[24] The reporting drew accusations from critics, including left-leaning outlets, of attempting to undermine Rashford's advocacy through insinuations of personal hypocrisy, with some labeling it as racially motivated or politically driven.^[47] Verity defended the piece in a letter to The Guardian, asserting it was based on publicly available land registry data and aimed at factual scrutiny rather than bias, rejecting claims of racism or a "rightwing plot" as baseless and offensive given Rashford's public status and the article's emphasis on verified property transactions.^[34] No legal action ensued, but the episode highlighted tensions between journalistic accountability for public figures' financial interests and perceptions of selective outrage, with the Mail prioritizing empirical disclosure over unsubstantiated motive attributions. Similar scrutiny applied to coverage of Carrie Symonds, then-partner of Prime Minister Boris Johnson, in 2020, when the Mail titles published photographs showing her at social gatherings that appeared to contravene COVID-19 social distancing guidelines, such as hugging a friend at a London club.^[48] Critics from progressive media decried the intrusions into her private life as disproportionate, arguing they fueled partisan attacks on Johnson amid lockdown enforcement debates.^[49] Defenders, including Mail editorial stances, countered that Symonds' role as a senior political advisor and de facto First Lady warranted examination of her compliance with rules imposed on the public, emphasizing the photos' evidentiary value in assessing government consistency over privacy exemptions for influencers.^[50] Absent formal legal challenges, this reporting underscored causal linkages between public positions and behavioral accountability, with outcomes resting on public discourse rather than adjudication, though left-leaning sources often framed it as invasive rather than rigorous. The most significant legal confrontation occurred in 2021 with Duchess of Sussex v Associated Newspapers Ltd, where the Mail on Sunday published substantial excerpts from a private 2018 letter Meghan Markle wrote to her father, Thomas Markle, discussing family estrangement and media pressures.^[51] Verity, in his witness statement, maintained the publication served public interest by addressing transparency in the Duchess's public persona, royal communications, and potential inconsistencies in her narrative, sourced from what he described as a "high-grade royal source" including Markle's communications advisor.^[52] The High Court ruled in February 2021 that the disclosure breached privacy and copyright rights, finding the letter intrinsically private with insufficient public interest justification, as the extracts distorted context and the full content was not necessary for scrutiny.^[51] Associated Newspapers' appeal was unanimously dismissed by the Court of Appeal in December 2021, which held the publication disproportionate and lacking editorial justification beyond speculative accountability claims, rejecting arguments that the Duchess intended publicity or waived protections.^[53] Left-leaning commentators, such as those in Byline Times and The Guardian, portrayed the case as emblematic of tabloid overreach and intrusion into personal affairs, often citing systemic press biases against figures like the Duchess.^[54] Right-leaning perspectives, echoed in Mail defenses, argued for journalistic latitude in probing public figures' family dynamics and media influence claims, viewing the loss as judicial over-correction against empirical public interest in causal factors like the letter's role in ongoing royal narratives.^[55] Court records, however, prioritized verifiable privacy expectations over ideological balances, establishing that partial disclosure failed to meet proportionality tests despite the subject's prominence, with no evidence of malice but clear editorial misjudgment on disclosure scope.^[51] This outcome reinforced legal boundaries on privacy for public figures while affirming scrutiny's role when causally tied to official actions, without vindicating unsubstantiated bias narratives from either side.

Personal life

Family and personal interests

Ted Verity describes himself as a husband and father in his professional online profiles.^[8]^[7] He is a lifelong supporter of Leeds United, the English football club based in the city of his upbringing.^[8]^[7] Public information on Verity's family remains limited, with no detailed disclosures beyond these self-reported aspects, aligning with a preference for privacy amid his high-profile editorial role.^[8]

References

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dmg media | Leadership team
Ted Verity was appointed Editor-in-Chief of the Daily Mail across all platforms in 2024. He joined the Daily Mail as a News Reporter in 1991. He was Royal ...
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Ted Verity - Editor-in-Chief, Daily Mail at dmg media | The Org
Ted Verity joined the Daily Mail as a News Reporter in 1991. He was Royal Reporter for two years before being made Femail Editor in 1996.Missing: biography | Show results with:biography<|separator|>
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Mail editor Geordie Greig out: Ted Verity takes charge of 7-day ...
Nov 17, 2021 · The campaign won the inaugural Public Service Award at the 2020 British Journalism Awards. Lord Rothermere added: “I know that Ted, who has ...Missing: achievements | Show results with:achievements
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Daily Mail claims it is the largest news publisher on TikTok
Oct 6, 2023 · The Daily Mail says it has become the largest news publisher on TikTok with 6.4 million followers.
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Ted Verity's mission for Daily Mail's low circulation - The New World
May 10, 2022 · Ted Verity, the Daily Mail's editor, announced last week that he was going to address all his journalists in the newsroom.Missing: biography | Show results with:biography
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Edward VERITY personal appointments - Companies House
Edward VERITY. Filter appointments. Filter appointments. Current appointments. Total number of appointments 1. Date of birth: August 1965. ASSOCIATED NEW MEDIA ...
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Ted Verity's Profile | Daily Mail, Daily Mail U.S. Journalist - Muck Rack
Husband. Father. Lifelong Leeds United fan. Editor of Mail Newspapers (Daily Mail, The Mail on Sunday). Views my own. Trolls don't waste your breath.
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Decade Dinner | Corpus Christi College Oxford
Alan McLean (1984, Modern Languages). Ranjeet Pandit (1984, Medicine). Gillian Smith (1984, Medicine). Ted Verity (1984, Philosophy, Politics and Economics).
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Nov 18, 2021 · Ted Verity is a company man schooled in the ways of Dacre but backing Boris Johnson's government isn't ultimately his call.Missing: biography | Show results with:biography
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Verity appointed Mail on Sunday executive editor - The Guardian
Jan 9, 2008 · Ted Verity, the editor-in-chief of Associated Newspapers' Irish ... He started his career on the Stoke Evening Sentinel before joining ...
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Ireland on Sunday editor changes job - Irish Examiner
Jun 9, 2004 · Associated Newspapers, which owns two titles, has sent the Mail on Sunday's associate editor Ted Verity to take over Mr Clarke's job.
[14]
Mail to launch Irish edition | National newspapers | The Guardian
Jan 17, 2006 · "It would really be under the watchful eye of Ted Verity, he is effectively in charge." The Daily Mail sold an average of 10,500 copies a day in ...
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Verity, Drury to edit Irish Daily Mail - Magill
The Irish version of the Daily Mail, which is to be launched next year, will be edited by British journalist Ted Verity and Irish journalist Paul Drury.Missing: 2004-2008 | Show results with:2004-2008
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Chris Anderson exits Mail on Sunday - The Guardian
Nov 10, 2008 · Verity was appointed Mail on Sunday executive editor, with responsibility for special projects and the paper's online operations. When Verity ...
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All Change at the Mail: Political Machinations or Publishing Priorities?
Nov 18, 2021 · Oxford-educated Edward 'Ted' Verity – a former editor of the Irish Daily Mail who replaced Greig at the Mail On Sunday in 2018 – is a company ...Missing: biography | Show results with:biography
[18]
Daily Mail poaches new MailOnline editor from Murdoch's Fox
Jun 18, 2018 · The Mail on Sunday's editor, Geordie Greig, has been named as the new editor of the Daily Mail, with Ted Verity, the deputy editor of the Daily ...<|separator|>
[19]
Geordie Greig replaced as Daily Mail editor - The Independent
Nov 17, 2021 · 'Mail on Sunday' editor Ted Verity to take over at helm of Britain's best-selling newspaper.Missing: early background
[20]
Editor ousting spells end of Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday civil war
Nov 18, 2021 · Geordie Greig's ousting as editor of the Daily Mail – and the decision to appoint his replacement, Ted Verity, as editor of a seven-day operation – is likely ...Missing: biography | Show results with:biography
[21]
Thomas Markle believes Meghan wanted her letter to him published ...
The Mail on Sunday's editor Ted Verity said in a witness statement that the newspaper wanted to help Mr Markle “set the record straight” on his relationship ...
[22]
Meghan Markle Details Leaked to U.K. Tabloid by 'High-Grade ...
Jan 20, 2021 · Verity's claims come as Meghan applies to win a privacy and copyright case against the Mail on Sunday without the need for a trial.
[23]
Meghan wins copyright claim against Mail on Sunday over letter
May 5, 2021 · The Duchess of Sussex has won her copyright claim over a personal letter to her estranged father, which, the high court heard, she had drafted on her iPhone.
[24]
Mail on Sunday's hypocrisy on wealth | Letters - The Guardian
Nov 19, 2020 · Does Ted Verity really expect us to believe the Mail on Sunday wrote about Marcus Rashford's buy-to-let investments because it is “an ...
[25]
Explained: The Mail's cynical, dishonest reaction to defeat by Meghan
Dec 3, 2021 · The Mail on Sunday knowingly breached her rights of privacy and copyright – any journalism or law undergraduate could have told them that. The ...
[26]
Mail newspapers: nation's number one - dmg media
Jun 25, 2020 · Ted Verity, Editor of The Mail on Sunday, said: “It shows that, now more than ever, readers are crying out for quality news reporting and ...Missing: tenure scoops
[27]
+35% +62% £41,500 1.05 67 MINS - Mail Metro Media
Edited by Ted Verity, The Mail on. Sunday delivers ground-breaking, ... What? ABC. CIRCULATION. 1.05. WEEKLY. READERSHIP. MILLION. MILLION. Where? 480k. SOUTH.
[28]
Daily Mail: Geordie Greig stepping down as editor - BBC
Nov 17, 2021 · Geordie Greig is stepping down as editor of the Daily Mail after three years in the role. He will be replaced by Ted Verity, the current editor ...<|control11|><|separator|>
[29]
Mail leadership shake-up as Mail Online boss becomes CEO
Oct 10, 2024 · Groom will be succeeded overseeing Mail Online by Ted Verity, editor of Mail Newspapers since November 2021 and former Mail on Sunday editor and ...
[30]
Daily Mail Plans to Review News Operations to Free Up Resources
Sep 27, 2022 · The Daily Mail & General Trust Plc said it will begin a review of its operations that will bring the news gathering in its print and online editions closer ...Missing: circulation initiatives
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Mail and Mail on Sunday to be 'much closer together'; redundancies ...
Mar 2, 2023 · The Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday will be brought “much closer together” and cut staff as part of a digital drive, Ted Verity has told ...Missing: tenure scoops
[32]
The Daily Mail races past a quarter of a million digital subscribers
Mar 25, 2025 · On Saturdays, when we sell over one million copies, 13 Daily Mails are bought every second. Ted Verity, Editor-in-Chief of the Daily Mail, said: ...Missing: initiatives 2022
[33]
Daily Mail consolidates digital brands - dmg media
Jul 29, 2025 · Ted Verity, Editor-in-Chief, Daily Mail, said: 'One million subscribers by October 2028 is a big target. But it's one I'm certain we can ...Missing: initiatives 2022
[34]
Nothing wrong with our Rashford report | Letters - The Guardian
Nov 17, 2020 · The editor of the Mail on Sunday, Ted Verity, responds to an article which criticised his paper's coverage of Marcus Rashford's purchase of buy-to-let homes.
[35]
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-8901727/MARCUS-RASHFORD-writes-personal-testimony-free-school-meals-campaign.html
[36]
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/debate/article-8876311/SARAH-VINE-No10-let-free-school-meals-turn-dogs-dinner.html
[37]
The Daily Mail's Top Editor is Out. What Could It Mean for the U.K.?
and his replacement by an editor, Ted Verity, who is viewed as less likely to run critical coverage of the government ...
[38]
The New Statesman's right power list
Sep 27, 2023 · A guide to the 50 most influential people in conservative politics. The individuals below were selected and ranked by a panel of New Statesman staff and ...
[39]
Daily Mail and The Mail on Sunday named newspapers of the year ...
Apr 7, 2020 · ' The Mail on Sunday Editor, Ted Verity said: “I am so proud of all the fantastic journalists at The Mail on Sunday.Missing: recognition | Show results with:recognition
[40]
Winners announced at first 'in person' media awards since the ...
Mail on Sunday Editor Ted Verity collects the Sunday Newspaper of the Year award. The short list for the Sunday newspaper of the year is The Mail on Sunday, The ...
[41]
What's behind Geordie Greig's ousting as Daily Mail editor?
Nov 18, 2021 · Perhaps as a consolation to Dacre, though, his close ally Ted Verity took the Mail on Sunday editorship vacated by Greig – meaning the daily and ...<|control11|><|separator|>
[42]
https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2021/11/daily-mail-editors-ouster-blows-up-british-media
[43]
Geordie Greig ousted as editor of the Daily Mail - The Guardian
Nov 17, 2021 · One source said the move to replace Greig was a “power grab by Clarke”. Greig will be replaced by the Mail on Sunday editor, Ted Verity, who ...
[44]
The inside story of backstabbing, feuds and intrigue at the Daily Mail
Dec 9, 2021 · Ted Verity's Mail on Sunday gave Johnson a far easier ride over scandals. Yet Greig's political outrage was reminiscent of Dacre's Mail of ...
[45]
Geordie Greig out as Daily Mail editor - The Spectator
Nov 17, 2021 · Geordie Greig, the well-connected editor of the Daily Mail since 2018, is to step down from his current post at the end of this week.
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[47]
'Nothing wrong' with article about Marcus Rashford's… - inkl
Nov 17, 2020 · In a letter to the Guardian, Ted Verity hit back at “offensive claims” that the article was “racist” or “some rightwing plot to discredit” the ...
[48]
Carrie Johnson pictured breaching social distancing rules in 2020
Jan 16, 2022 · It comes after leaked photographs appeared to show the Prime Minister and Carrie Symonds attending a 'cheese and wine' party held in the No10 ...
[49]
Inside Carrie Johnson's time at No 10 - decorating scandal, job ...
Jul 7, 2022 · Inside Carrie Johnson's time at No 10 - decorating scandal, job rumours, two babies and a secret wedding. Carrie Symonds became the wife of ...
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Carrie Johnson: Latest news, views, gossip, photos and video - Page 3
Carrie on partying! Now the PM's wife is accused of breaking social distancing rules while celebrating a friend's engagement at a West End private members' club.
[51]
[PDF] HRH The Duchess of Sussex -v- Associated Newspapers Ltd ...
Dec 2, 2021 · Mr Edward Verity, the editor of the Mail on Sunday said that his editorial assessment was that there were “good reasons to publish the story”.
[52]
[PDF] Duchess-of-Sussex-v-Associated-2021-EWCH-273-Ch.pdf
Feb 11, 2021 · The defendant relies on witness statements from three witnesses: Mr Markle (his first statement), Edward Verity, the editor of the Mail on ...Missing: Ted | Show results with:Ted
[53]
Duchess of Sussex v Associated, Unanimous appeal court ruling in ...
Dec 2, 2021 · The Court of Appeal rejected this, saying that the Mail on Sunday's decision to publish almost half of the letter was disproportionate and ...Missing: scrutiny | Show results with:scrutiny
[54]
Meghan Markle Privacy Win: Is the Mail on Sunday's Editor Being ...
Feb 18, 2021 · As we have seen, Verity got his basic law wrong, and she sued. (Incidentally, the newspaper best placed to understand the law was the Mail on ...Missing: scrutiny | Show results with:scrutiny
[55]
Meghan Markle asks judge to decide privacy claim without trial
Jan 19, 2021 · Lawyers for The Mail on Sunday deny breaches of privacy ... Ted Verity claimed Mr Knauf worked on drafts of the letter with the duchess.