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Illustration accompanying an article titled 'An accord with the entire Arab world would be a prize worth Israel's effort' written by Jonathan Freedland, published in The Guardian on 17 December 2008. The article discusses a potential solution to the Israel/Palestine conflict. The illustration shows seven people standing around a table in the shape of Israel/Palestine. Includes a newspaper cutting.

A report containing the findings of research undertaken regarding the gender of The Observer readership. The report was employed to help the paper understand their readership, and target their content and advertising specifically.
Creator: The Observer Limited; Managing Director's Office; Tristan Jones

Illustration originally accompanying an article titled 'An assault on hope' by Jonathan Freedland, published in The Guardian, 19 June 2002. The article discusses a recent suicide bombing in Jerusalem and the question of Palestinian statehood. The illustration shows an Uncle Sam figure showing blueprints to a maze to a man wearing a keffiyeh and another wearing a kippah. Includes newspaper cutting.

Original illustration found accompanying Jonathan Freedland's 'An economy kept afloat by mafia cash is not just the stuff of Le Carre thrillers' article. Here he analyses the similarities within the global economy to common themes within a thriller novel eg organised crime. Dated 8th of September 2010.

The drawing depicts a man hanging various printed currencies on a washing line. Includes one newspaper cutting.

Depicts the Observer newspaper editor Will Hutton and ex-editor Andrew Jaspan.

Michael Heseltine is seen dropping a fish labelled 'Red Menace' into a bin outside the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament's (CND) office. He has a peg on his nose, and CND staff are covering their noses. There is a large slogan: 'When Conservatives rubbish things, it makes scents'.

Context: the CND claimed that there was an ongoing smear campaign against their organisation by the government, including to frame them as dangerous communists. They and Labour MPs compared it to the Red Scare and McCarthyism of the 1950s.