The Observer has apologised and taken down a cartoon portraying Zarah Sultana after the former Labour MP accused the publication of racism. The newspaper's cartoon of the week depicted Ms Sultana on the front of a box of raisins in the style of the brand Sun-Maid as part of a mock invite to a Jeremy Corbyn party following news that the two were forming their own political party.
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Naming Migration Minister Johan Forssell connected to white supremacist groups raised concerns about possible security risks, especially given the government's strict immigration policies.
"We wanted more and more, until she had no energy left to resist and no place left to hide," writes Weiss. This highlights the relentless nature of celebrity press in that era.
This year, director general Kevin Bakhurst quickly proved as much, by telling committee members how "infuriated" he was at hostile media coverage of RTÉ's swanky new marketing campaign, which is under fire for hiring extras to stand in for journalists on screen.
The Marubo tribe's lawsuit against the New York Times highlights their portrayal in media as morally and socially declining due to internet exposure, which they claim is defamatory.