Given we are already knee-deep in stories about elections, how shall we cope when the prime minister gets round to calling one? Journalists pride themselves on knowing what their readers, listeners and viewers want: in believing they share their excitement about...
Archive
Contents
Editorial Is there much more of this?
Not finally…
Michael White watches a witch hunt
The lady chief justice wants reporters in court
John Mair mourns questioning newspapers
Rachael Jolley joins a club
David Morley George Galloway and us
Ben Lynfield Israeli media bang the drum
Asad Ali Toor Why I fear for my life
Ian Reeves Death of a university course
Neil Roberts Russell Brand misses the target
John Ryley How to fix the BBC
Roy Greenslade Conspiracy in Ulster
Jody Doherty-Cove Let’s make AI our friend
Krzysztof Bobinski All change in Poland
Book Reviews
Yvonne Roberts braves the trolls
Tamzin Booth sees what we have become
Karl Pike reads up on the Labour leader
Martin Kettle remembers an earlier one
Colin Freeman on the horror for hostages
Robert Fox learns how to lie
Quotes of the Quarter
X watch
The way we were
Galloway . . . living in his own bubble
‘Gorgeous George’ loves to talk about himself, so why is he so keen to stop people telling his story?
Russell Brand is on to something
The comedian is quick to whine about the media, but journalists do have questions to answer about the influence of politicians
Who says the BBC doesn’t take sides?
There is increasing evidence that its reporting of Northern Ireland fell far short of the impartiality on which the BBC has always prided itself
Poland gives free media a chance
After years of political intervention, how will state television and radio handle the new government’s promise of freedom?
