Editorial Bowing and scraping
Not finally . . . Julia Langdon spotted a rogue
Michael White wants to be heard
Lynne O’Donnell puts a price on trust
James Hughes-Onslow likes memorial services
Jon Williams treasures bravery and sacrifice
Sarah Whitehead How to broadcast a war
John Ryley An armchair with a view
Ben Lynfield What Israel learns of war
Peter Oborne and Irfan Chowdhury Hands off Jeremy Bowen
Steve Barnett and Julian Petley A plan to save the corporation
Richard Tait The BBC needs a journalist
Wendy Sloane Lies, lies and more lies
Lynne O’Donnell Let’s put a price on trust
Charlotte Henry We’ll take what we can get
Conrad Landin Who will pay for a critic?
Book Reviews:
Paddy Manning explains the Murdochs
Peter Kellner wants political analysis
Jane Martinson shudders at Mohamed Fayed
Roger Alton likes Sebastian Faulks
Neil Levis salutes a local journalist
Roy Greenslade rereads the Mirror
Xwatch
Quotes of the quarter
The way we were
For the first time in his life, King Charles got the reviews he deserved. His performance in the United States in April was by general acclaim a tour de force, particularly in his delivery of a nicely crafted speech that had his audience rising repeatedly in ovation....
Peter Mandelson has never had a problem with being straightforward, which, of course, is not quite the same thing as being straight – that is, in the old-fashioned dictionary sense of telling the truth. For years I have retained in my memory, but never written, an...
As the war in Ukraine drags on, Russians are finding ways round state suppression of news and comment
The digital world threatened to change all we knew about making a living from media. Now it is clear that it didn’t
Cuts to newspaper budgets have left many art critics relying on help from galleries to cover the expenses of their work