That reminds me, that 'Josephine Baker' banana skirt cartoon of Meghan was from a French publication, Charlie Hebdo. The same magazine also ran a front cover of the Queen kneeling on Meghan's neck.
The chimpanzee infant was a tweet. Danny Baker was sacked for it.
The racists who were making threats, arrested and sentenced carried out these activities on Social Media. They went to prison.
Mail Online and the Daily Mail are huge in the US and Australia, not just the UK. Both websites have a combined reach in excess of 191m visits per month, making it the most widely-read newspaper website in the world. Its target market are readers who are older, affluent, and male-skewed, apparently - with stuff that is for women too.
The 'straight out of Compton' article came straight out of its Los Angeles office. You can see who wrote the article and from office; however, I do not know who was responsible for the headline - probably an editor or sub-editor.
In terms of some of the UK print media, and notably the phone hacking, the UK's England & Wales judicial system saw arrests, convictions and jail sentences of journalists, private detectives and their sidekicks. The court cases and the resulting Levenson Inquiry uncovered a murky world of illegal activities and spying on celebrities, royals, MPs and the families of murder victims. The Met Police were implicated. Some of those at the top were considered to have 'got away with it' - but it was a jury's decision not to convict, say, Rebekah Brooks, not anyone else's.
The Levenson Inquiry changed the landscape. The inquiry ended early before the full extent of police involvement could be unearthed. This was a political decision by the Conservative government, to supposedly save blushes money.
It was all over, including much holding to account of the unlawful activities of some of the print media based in the UK, the establishment of IPSO and new codes of practice, by the time Meghan married Harry.
I think context and full picture are important.