A new name and logo are being introduced to convey a more "coherent" identity, said a statement from the firm which publishes the 'Times', 'Sun' and 'Sunday Times' newspapers in Britain.
The company statement said the new branding "follows the fundamental changes of governance and personnel that have taken place to address the problems of the recent past", in reference to the phone-hacking scandal.
"New policies and procedures are in place across the company, its main titles are all under new leadership and the executive team has been transformed," the company added.
Former News International chief executive Rebekah Brooks and number of journalists are among those facing charges over the scandal, which hit the headlines in 2011.
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"This is an exciting time and I feel privileged to be leading News UK as it begins a bright new chapter. With new people and a new strategy, we will take our place within a new company determined to secure a sustainable future for professional journalism around the globe," said Mike Darcey, chief executive of News UK.
The company stressed that News International had apologised to its victims and set up a compensation scheme, closed the 'News of the World' and cooperated with all the relevant authorities.
The changes in the UK come ahead of the completion on Friday of a major re-organisation of Murdoch's global News Corp.
Shareholders this month gave the go-ahead to a plan to split the media group into two distinct firms in a bid to insulate its profitable entertainment assets from slumping newspaper revenues.