As Rupert Youngman at Anorak, an online magazine that tracks the tabloids, points out, the naked page-three girl, "the barometer of business as usual", was back by September 20th.
For a brief period it attempted to head off accusations of sexism by featuring a semi-naked "Page 7 fella".
Nine of them are pictured naked across pages 2 and 3 to launch the paper's new weekly feature, Feel 'Em Friday, which is aimed at encouraging men to check themselves for signs of testicular cancer.
PAGE B1 GOODBYE TO NAKED SHORTING Naked shorting, the practice of selling shares short without borrowing them, is almost gone.
Absent an audible beat, the words stand awkwardly naked on the page.
Laid naked on the page, given no assistance by beautiful actors or elegant cinematography, his writing is flat and anonymous.
Britons are accustomed to the jingoistic headlines, the naked girls on Page 3, the cruel comments about anyone in the public eye.
Putting naked "ladies" on Page 3 is a "good way of selling newspapers", according to David Dinsmore, the new editor of the Sun.
After an amusing prologue in which Holmes backs away from performing stud services for a Russian ballerina, he is drawn into intrigue by a beautiful, dishevelled, and often naked woman (Genevieve Page) who shows up at Baker Street.
For Dr Miranda Horvath, senior lecturer in psychology and co-author of the report, porn is defined as "full explicit shots of sexual acts and genitalia" - not just a picture of a naked woman on page three of the Sun, although many studies of this subject do not give definitions.
Or, as my colleague Marina Hyde points out, for being prudish enough to use an apostrophe when spelling the word "t*t" even as it puts pictures of a naked pair of them on Page 3. So, it was no great surprise to see the Sun use a gratuitous bikini shot of murdered fashion model Reeva Steenkamp on its front page, breasts heaving and lips pouting even as her body lay in a morgue.
