Neither yesterday's The Sun on Sunday nor today's The Sun featured topless glamour models, but instead featured famous women in their underwear.
Topless Page 3 models were introduced by The Sun in 1970, less than a year after Rupert Murdoch bought the title.
Murdoch's own view of Page 3 has been hard to gauge in recent months. He posted several tweets last year that suggested he thought the campaigners had a point:
Ms Towers went on to say that while The Sun has never contacted the group directly, she believes the newspaper's actions reflect campaigners' successes, as it has featured topless women less frequently in recent months.
"The Sun likes to pretend we don't exist, but what they do in regards to Page Three is often with us in mind to try to avoid us getting publicity," she claimed.
"All the news coverage we receive increases signatures. And every time [Rupert] Murdoch [owner of The Sun] tweets about us, we get more signatures. As soon as they find out about us they come and sign straight away," she said.
Asked what may have caused the topless models on Page Three to be dropped, she said: "I think people are fed up. Everything that we've done as a campaign, every video and blog, has been created by our supporters. We're just here with a platform, and it's a community that's been built from people's frustration."
If reports are confirmed, No More Page Three now continue to campaign to see end sexism in the media, Ms Towers pledged.
And while The Sun has not confirmed the change, No More Page Three supporters, including Labour MP Stella Creasy, have tweeted their congratulations.
- The Independent
