Byrne, Ciar (23 October 2006). "Ian Hislop: My 20 years at the "Eye" ". The Independent. London. Archived from the original on 4 July 2012 . Retrieved 13 July 2012.

Private Eye does not publish a list of its editors, writers, designers, and staff. In 1981 the book The Private Eye Story stated that the owners were Cook, who owned most of the shares, with smaller shareholders including actors Dirk Bogarde and Jane Asher, and several of those involved with the founding of the magazine. Most of those on the list have since died, however, and it is unclear what happened to their shareholdings. Those concerned are contractually only able to sell their shares at the price they originally paid for them. UK Tax Haven Map [47] – searchable map of properties, in England and Wales, owned by offshore companies. The Street of Shame responds". The Economist. 21 January 2012. ISSN 0013-0613 . Retrieved 13 August 2019.British architecture historian Gavin Stamp passes away at 69". Archpaper.com. 31 December 2017 . Retrieved 13 August 2019. Second Opinion: the Editor asks M.D. to peer review Private Eye's MMR coverage". Private Eye. Pressdram Ltd (1256): 17. February 2010. Archived from the original on 15 August 2011 . Retrieved 24 May 2010.

Covers Library: Issue 1". Private Eye. Archived from the original on 14 June 2017 . Retrieved 16 June 2017. Andy Capp-in-Ring – a parody of Andy Capp, satirising Labour leadership candidate Andy Burnham and his rivals, portraying Burnham as Capp. The Rotten Boroughs column focuses on actual or alleged wrongdoing in local or regional governments and elections, for example, corruption, nepotism, hypocrisy, and incompetence. The column's name derives from the 18th-century rotten boroughs.Paedophile ex-police officer dies in hospital". Sky News. Archived from the original on 7 January 2017 . Retrieved 16 June 2017. They always know pretty much what the cover should be, but a really good one can add 50,000 readers. Newman’s proudest recent cover was a very simple joke: a pre-election Trump pointing his fingers to his head like a gun, with the line: “Vote Trump, it’s a no brainer”. “The great thing was that Trump tweeted it, saying ‘British media gets behind me,’” Newman says. a b Greenslade, Roy (2004). Press Gang: How Newspapers Make Profits From Propaganda. London: Pan Macmillan. pp.440–441. ISBN 9780330393768. In 2009, Private Eye successfully challenged an injunction brought against it by Michael Napier, the former head of the Law Society, who had sought to claim "confidentiality" over a report that he had been disciplined by the Law Society for a conflict of interest. [82] The ruling had wider significance in that it allowed other rulings by the Law Society to be publicised. [83] Ownership [ edit ]

Castella, Tom de (30 October 2013). "Press regulation: The 10 major questions" . Retrieved 13 August 2019. He did not approve of last issue’s cover and no longer wishes to contribute to the magazine. This is entirely up to him but it is a matter of regret for us.” Laughing at architecture: architectural histories of humour, satire and wit. London: Bloomsbury. 29 November 2018. pp.Introduction, note 6. ISBN 9781350022782. OCLC 1030446818.With a "deeply conservative resistance to change", [7] it has resisted moves to online content or glossy format: it has always been printed on cheap paper and resembles, in format and content, a comic rather than a serious magazine. [8] [6] Both its satire and investigative journalism have led to numerous libel suits. [3] It is known for the use of pseudonyms by its contributors, many of whom have been prominent in public life – this even extends to a fictional proprietor, Lord Gnome. [9] [10] History [ edit ] The Has-Beano – a pastiche of The Beano used to satirise The Spectator and Boris Johnson (who features as the lead character, Boris the Menace). Gordon Anglesea: Former policeman sentenced to 12 years". BBC News. 4 November 2016. Archived from the original on 5 November 2016 . Retrieved 5 November 2016. Private Eye Issue 932". Private Eye. Archived from the original on 26 September 2007 . Retrieved 15 June 2007.

A July 2011 cover following the closure of the News of the World, making ironic use of a famous 1982 headline from The SunIngrams continued as editor until 1986 when he was succeeded by Hislop. Ingrams remains chairman of the holding company. [19] The first half of each issue, which consists chiefly of news reporting and investigative journalism, tends to include these in-jokes more subtly, to maintain journalistic integrity, while the second half, generally characterised by unrestrained parody and cutting humour, tends to present itself in a more confrontational way.