A man facing jail for a "grossly offensive" Halloween costume has had his conviction overturned after an intervention by the FSU. Should posting a joke in poor taste on the internet ever be a crime, asks Laurie Wastell.
TV presenter and priest Calvin Robinson has been kicked out of his church after doing an Elon Musk 'salute' at a pro-life rally in what he said was clearly intended as a joke.
Jerry Seinfeld has blamed the "extreme Left" and "PC c*nts" for killing comedy on television, claiming networks were too worried "about offending other people".
The leak of the Police Scotland training materials telling officers they should target actors and comedians for 'hate speech' has intensified concerns that the new draconian legislation will kill comedy.
The BBC has deliberately destroyed the great British sitcom, says Steven Tucker. Making the unwashed masses laugh is no longer PC and comedy must be given a 'higher purpose'. No wonder nobody is watching anymore.
The new Olivia Coleman film Wicked Little Letters pushes the tired genre of cosy English fiction, in which the loony locals need to be saved by a Theresa May-style manager, over the edge of absurdity, says J Sorel.
Father Ted creator Graham Linehan has been admirably resilient following his brutal cancellation by the woke mob, says Ian Price. Is it too much to hope that his ordeal marks peak cancel culture?
Is it really possible to be "colonised" by Noel Edmonds? It is according to his new neighbours in New Zealand, where the TV presenter's un-PC humour is upsetting the local pearl-clutchers.
Trans rights activists are hellbent on cancelling heretics like Graham Linehan but happy to ignore jokes about raping and killing women by 'allies' like Frankie Boyle, says Heather Brunskell-Evans.
Freddie Attenborough, the comms officer of the Free Speech Union, reflects on the absurdity of the Cambridge Footlights advertising for 'sensitivity readers'. Is satire finally dead?
