Page 88 - Richard Sharp News Today

Amid waning support for the monarchy, a delicate problem of perception faces the broadcaster: how royal is too royal?

The Week’s daily digest of the news agenda, published at 8am

Representatives for a leading Jewish group in the UK have requested an urgent meeting with the editor of The Guardian newspaper over its cartoon they believe…

LONDON: The Guardian has issued an apology following the publication of a satirical cartoon of outgoing BBC chairman Richard Sharps which was widely condemned as antisemitic. The newspaper apologized over the weekend and removed Martin Rowson’s drawing from its website saying it “does not meet our editorial standards.” “We understand the concerns that have been raised,” added

Being a cartoonist is a high-risk job nowadays. Your job is to satirise and caricature, to exaggerate bodily features. Every week, we do this at The Spectator in our cover art drawn by the peerless Morten Morland. Kim Jong-un is rather short: Morten makes him minuscule. Donald Trump has small hands and feet; Morten shrinks

When is one antisemitic cartoon too many? That’s the question Guardian editors should be asking themselves after the newspaper was forced into a retraction over cartoonist Martin Rowson’s latest hideous attempt at satire. The sketch, which aimed to provide a comment on the recent resignation of BBC chairman Richard Sharp over his previously undisclosed financial

Martin Rowson accused of ‘sham’ admission of fault after telling campaign group that any insult was ‘in the eye of the beholder’

BBC Broadcasting House in Portland Place, London. Press Association via AP Images. The Guardian apologized and deleted an anti-Semitic cartoon of Richard…

An image depicting Richard Sharp has been criticised by Jewish groups and removed from the paper's website.

The controversial image (pictured) by Martin Rowson showed a grinning caricature of Richard Sharp, who is Jewish, with what experts described as a string of antisemitic tropes.