She has modified the radical ideas of her past, but not rejected feminist principles.
One early critic described the typographic style as “neo-Brechtian nihilism”. The new editor immediately emptied Dempster and McKay, hired fresh talent (cartoonist Nick Newman, three people to cover the work of the tireless Foot, who had decamped to The Mirror) and dragged the Eye through the decades which followed.
This happened following the closure of the News of the World, when they used the famous Sun headline “Gotcha!” with pictures of Rebekah Brooks, Rupert and James Murdoch and the subhead “Murdoch goes down with all hacks”. Coined by Private Eye in reference to an alleged tryst between journalist Mary Kenny and a politician, after which Kenny claimed she was merely "upstairs discussing Uganda". [7] In a follow-up letter to The Irish Times she explained her actions by saying Ian Paisley was right: "Home Rule is Rome Rule".
A founding member of the Irish Women's Liberation Movement, she was one of the country's first and foremost feminists, often contributes columns to the Irish Independent and has been described as "the grand dame of Irish journalism". [6], Kenny was one of the founding members of the Irish Women's Liberation Movement. Kenny married journalist and writer Richard West in 1974 and the couple raised two children: Patrick West and Ed West, both journalists.
Obama says: “That’s horrible,” a military commander observes: “It’s a massacre,” while a grey-faced Clinton mouths: “Oh my God, the poor Lib Dems.”.
I tried to return the Eye to what it had been in its better period – a mixture of jokes and journalism.
Former Sunday Times editor Andrew Neil, left, who for years was lampooned on a weekly basis with the reprinting of a photograph of him in a vest and baseball cap, embracing a much younger Asian woman, has only commented, through gritted teeth, that he finds it a “fascinating” example of the Eye’s “public school racism”. [4], She began working at the London Evening Standard in 1966,[5] writing for the Londoner's Diary, and was woman's editor of The Irish Press in the early 1970s. Geoffrey Bindman, legal adviser from 1969 to the mid-1980s, spent most of his time persuading angry people that they would be “throwing their money away” by suing the Eye. She is author of the play Allegiance, in which Mel Smith played Winston Churchill and Michael Fassbender played Michael Collins, at the Edinburgh Festival in 2006. She began working at the London Evening Standard in 1966 on the Londoner's Diary, later as a general feature writer, and was woman's editor of The Irish Press in the early 1970s. Read about our approach to external linking.
The best ones often combine two current stories in a particularly clever way: in the week of the Lib Dem wipeout in the local government elections they used the image of Barack Obama, Hillary Clinton and US defence staff watching the operation to kill Osama bin Laden. [12] The phrase was first used by the magazine Private Eye on 9 March 1973,[13] but has been widely used since then and was included by the BBC in a list of "The 10 most scandalous euphemisms" in 2013.[11]. Mary Kenny grew up in Sandymount, and was expelled from convent school at age 16. ban on the importation of contraceptives by married persons, Recurring themes and in-jokes in Private Eye.
She has modified the radical ideas of her past, but not rejected feminist principles.
One early critic described the typographic style as “neo-Brechtian nihilism”. The new editor immediately emptied Dempster and McKay, hired fresh talent (cartoonist Nick Newman, three people to cover the work of the tireless Foot, who had decamped to The Mirror) and dragged the Eye through the decades which followed.
This happened following the closure of the News of the World, when they used the famous Sun headline “Gotcha!” with pictures of Rebekah Brooks, Rupert and James Murdoch and the subhead “Murdoch goes down with all hacks”. Coined by Private Eye in reference to an alleged tryst between journalist Mary Kenny and a politician, after which Kenny claimed she was merely "upstairs discussing Uganda". [7] In a follow-up letter to The Irish Times she explained her actions by saying Ian Paisley was right: "Home Rule is Rome Rule".
A founding member of the Irish Women's Liberation Movement, she was one of the country's first and foremost feminists, often contributes columns to the Irish Independent and has been described as "the grand dame of Irish journalism". [6], Kenny was one of the founding members of the Irish Women's Liberation Movement. Kenny married journalist and writer Richard West in 1974 and the couple raised two children: Patrick West and Ed West, both journalists.
Obama says: “That’s horrible,” a military commander observes: “It’s a massacre,” while a grey-faced Clinton mouths: “Oh my God, the poor Lib Dems.”.
I tried to return the Eye to what it had been in its better period – a mixture of jokes and journalism.
Former Sunday Times editor Andrew Neil, left, who for years was lampooned on a weekly basis with the reprinting of a photograph of him in a vest and baseball cap, embracing a much younger Asian woman, has only commented, through gritted teeth, that he finds it a “fascinating” example of the Eye’s “public school racism”. [4], She began working at the London Evening Standard in 1966,[5] writing for the Londoner's Diary, and was woman's editor of The Irish Press in the early 1970s. Geoffrey Bindman, legal adviser from 1969 to the mid-1980s, spent most of his time persuading angry people that they would be “throwing their money away” by suing the Eye. She is author of the play Allegiance, in which Mel Smith played Winston Churchill and Michael Fassbender played Michael Collins, at the Edinburgh Festival in 2006. She began working at the London Evening Standard in 1966 on the Londoner's Diary, later as a general feature writer, and was woman's editor of The Irish Press in the early 1970s. Read about our approach to external linking.
The best ones often combine two current stories in a particularly clever way: in the week of the Lib Dem wipeout in the local government elections they used the image of Barack Obama, Hillary Clinton and US defence staff watching the operation to kill Osama bin Laden. [12] The phrase was first used by the magazine Private Eye on 9 March 1973,[13] but has been widely used since then and was included by the BBC in a list of "The 10 most scandalous euphemisms" in 2013.[11]. Mary Kenny grew up in Sandymount, and was expelled from convent school at age 16. ban on the importation of contraceptives by married persons, Recurring themes and in-jokes in Private Eye.
She has modified the radical ideas of her past, but not rejected feminist principles.
One early critic described the typographic style as “neo-Brechtian nihilism”. The new editor immediately emptied Dempster and McKay, hired fresh talent (cartoonist Nick Newman, three people to cover the work of the tireless Foot, who had decamped to The Mirror) and dragged the Eye through the decades which followed.
This happened following the closure of the News of the World, when they used the famous Sun headline “Gotcha!” with pictures of Rebekah Brooks, Rupert and James Murdoch and the subhead “Murdoch goes down with all hacks”. Coined by Private Eye in reference to an alleged tryst between journalist Mary Kenny and a politician, after which Kenny claimed she was merely "upstairs discussing Uganda". [7] In a follow-up letter to The Irish Times she explained her actions by saying Ian Paisley was right: "Home Rule is Rome Rule".
A founding member of the Irish Women's Liberation Movement, she was one of the country's first and foremost feminists, often contributes columns to the Irish Independent and has been described as "the grand dame of Irish journalism". [6], Kenny was one of the founding members of the Irish Women's Liberation Movement. Kenny married journalist and writer Richard West in 1974 and the couple raised two children: Patrick West and Ed West, both journalists.
Obama says: “That’s horrible,” a military commander observes: “It’s a massacre,” while a grey-faced Clinton mouths: “Oh my God, the poor Lib Dems.”.
I tried to return the Eye to what it had been in its better period – a mixture of jokes and journalism.
Former Sunday Times editor Andrew Neil, left, who for years was lampooned on a weekly basis with the reprinting of a photograph of him in a vest and baseball cap, embracing a much younger Asian woman, has only commented, through gritted teeth, that he finds it a “fascinating” example of the Eye’s “public school racism”. [4], She began working at the London Evening Standard in 1966,[5] writing for the Londoner's Diary, and was woman's editor of The Irish Press in the early 1970s. Geoffrey Bindman, legal adviser from 1969 to the mid-1980s, spent most of his time persuading angry people that they would be “throwing their money away” by suing the Eye. She is author of the play Allegiance, in which Mel Smith played Winston Churchill and Michael Fassbender played Michael Collins, at the Edinburgh Festival in 2006. She began working at the London Evening Standard in 1966 on the Londoner's Diary, later as a general feature writer, and was woman's editor of The Irish Press in the early 1970s. Read about our approach to external linking.
The best ones often combine two current stories in a particularly clever way: in the week of the Lib Dem wipeout in the local government elections they used the image of Barack Obama, Hillary Clinton and US defence staff watching the operation to kill Osama bin Laden. [12] The phrase was first used by the magazine Private Eye on 9 March 1973,[13] but has been widely used since then and was included by the BBC in a list of "The 10 most scandalous euphemisms" in 2013.[11]. Mary Kenny grew up in Sandymount, and was expelled from convent school at age 16. ban on the importation of contraceptives by married persons, Recurring themes and in-jokes in Private Eye.
Even Clinton's successor-but-one got in on the act. It gives the mainstream media a relentlessly hard time over its hypocrisy, banality, spelling mistakes, errors of judgment and overuse of the phrase “the new black”. [7] In a follow-up letter to The Irish Times she explained her actions by saying Ian Paisley was right: "Home Rule is Rome Rule".
She has modified the radical ideas of her past, but not rejected feminist principles.
One early critic described the typographic style as “neo-Brechtian nihilism”. The new editor immediately emptied Dempster and McKay, hired fresh talent (cartoonist Nick Newman, three people to cover the work of the tireless Foot, who had decamped to The Mirror) and dragged the Eye through the decades which followed.
This happened following the closure of the News of the World, when they used the famous Sun headline “Gotcha!” with pictures of Rebekah Brooks, Rupert and James Murdoch and the subhead “Murdoch goes down with all hacks”. Coined by Private Eye in reference to an alleged tryst between journalist Mary Kenny and a politician, after which Kenny claimed she was merely "upstairs discussing Uganda". [7] In a follow-up letter to The Irish Times she explained her actions by saying Ian Paisley was right: "Home Rule is Rome Rule".
A founding member of the Irish Women's Liberation Movement, she was one of the country's first and foremost feminists, often contributes columns to the Irish Independent and has been described as "the grand dame of Irish journalism". [6], Kenny was one of the founding members of the Irish Women's Liberation Movement. Kenny married journalist and writer Richard West in 1974 and the couple raised two children: Patrick West and Ed West, both journalists.
Obama says: “That’s horrible,” a military commander observes: “It’s a massacre,” while a grey-faced Clinton mouths: “Oh my God, the poor Lib Dems.”.
I tried to return the Eye to what it had been in its better period – a mixture of jokes and journalism.
Former Sunday Times editor Andrew Neil, left, who for years was lampooned on a weekly basis with the reprinting of a photograph of him in a vest and baseball cap, embracing a much younger Asian woman, has only commented, through gritted teeth, that he finds it a “fascinating” example of the Eye’s “public school racism”. [4], She began working at the London Evening Standard in 1966,[5] writing for the Londoner's Diary, and was woman's editor of The Irish Press in the early 1970s. Geoffrey Bindman, legal adviser from 1969 to the mid-1980s, spent most of his time persuading angry people that they would be “throwing their money away” by suing the Eye. She is author of the play Allegiance, in which Mel Smith played Winston Churchill and Michael Fassbender played Michael Collins, at the Edinburgh Festival in 2006. She began working at the London Evening Standard in 1966 on the Londoner's Diary, later as a general feature writer, and was woman's editor of The Irish Press in the early 1970s. Read about our approach to external linking.
The best ones often combine two current stories in a particularly clever way: in the week of the Lib Dem wipeout in the local government elections they used the image of Barack Obama, Hillary Clinton and US defence staff watching the operation to kill Osama bin Laden. [12] The phrase was first used by the magazine Private Eye on 9 March 1973,[13] but has been widely used since then and was included by the BBC in a list of "The 10 most scandalous euphemisms" in 2013.[11]. Mary Kenny grew up in Sandymount, and was expelled from convent school at age 16. ban on the importation of contraceptives by married persons, Recurring themes and in-jokes in Private Eye.
