The Mail printed a psychiatrist's guess at Jason Arday's mind. Hours later he was found dead.

Formal IPSO complaints (Editors' Code Clause 1)

• Daily Mail: the 14 August psychiatric-speculation column. A headline promising 'one condition that could explain everything' about a man the author admits he never met.
• The Times: presenting AI-detector conjecture about his resignation letter as a finding, the ''Plagiarist' professor' headline pattern, and the silent deletion of the death-day mockery column.
• The Telegraph: 'The Cambridge fantasist' as settled fact while nothing was adjudicated, and 'diversity poster boy' in place of his name across a month of headlines.
• The Sun: 'Plagiarism prof' as an unqualified statement of guilt, in a headline, about an unadjudicated allegation his awarding university had not upheld.
• The Spectator: a cover declaring 'The fantastical truth about Jason Arday' while every allegation remained unadjudicated, and 21 pieces in 21 days presenting guilt as settled.

Direct letters to the editors

• Daily Mail: remove or correct the psychiatric-speculation column and account for publishing it on the last morning of his life.
• The Times: account for the mockery column published while he lay dead, then deleted without a word, and for the 44-article month behind it.
• The Telegraph: account for interrogating his childhood disability on the afternoon he died, one minute before the ambulance call.
• The Sun: review the 'thinking man's Lee Andrews' jibe now that he is dead, and explain covering only the humiliation.
• The Spectator: account for 21 pieces in 21 days, the cover story, and the 'It's a cesspool!' podcast released the morning he died.