Perhaps the trouble with television newsreaders began almost 50 years ago, when a familiar face made a guest appearance on the Morecambe and Wise Christmas special. Britons over the age of 60 will remember Angela Rippon high-kicking her way across the stage. For...
Archive
Contents
Editorial Too big for their boots
Not finally …
Steven Barnett writes to the culture secretary
Mihir Bose is back in the press box
Sian Harrison and Gill Phillips go to court
Andrew Baud remembers journalists
John Ryley A summer of news
Roy Greenslade Farage by the sea
Ivor Gaber The reach of GB News
Stryker McGuire Lessons from a biography
Julian Petley Who is scared of facts?
Ben Santer It’s not meant to be about him
Arthur MacMillan Lost in The Post?
Lynne O’Donnell On the trail of murderers
Ben Lynfield Israel shuts down media
book reviews
Jane Martinson stumps up for the BBC
Owen Bowcott revisits Northern Ireland
Chris Mullin appreciated Paul Foot
Phil Harding admires Mishal Husain
Valerie Grove laughs at Lynn Barber’s jokes
Julian Petley analyses Glenn Mulcaire
Quotes of the quarter
Quotes Huw Edwards
The way we were
X Watch
The papers tried to take me down
When this scientist reported climate change, he was dismayed by the ferocity of the attack from media
Brit checks in with baggage
The Washington Post hired Sir William Lewis to turn round its fortunes. But now he has become the story
How dare we talk of truth?
Attempts by the BBC to tackle disinformation have been attacked by writers from the right. But what happens to facts in a free-for-all?
A hunt at last for the killers
Pakistan is one of the most dangerous places for journalists. Now there are plans to track their murderers.
