December 30, 2020

Stop bad-mouthing the BBC The War Against the BBC: Like it or not, the majority of Brits trust — and value — Auntie

Sam Leith

28.12

Given my time again, I wouldn’t choose journalism The new generation of hacks are weak actors reliant on weak institutions

Sarah Ditum

24.11

How The Guardian unleashed a monster Alan Rusbridger created 'open journalism' — but doesn't seem to grasp what it has become

Sarah Ditum

18.09

The BBC needs to sack the suits Timid and out of touch, it is churning out banal bulletins and screwing up digital output

Ian Birrell

03.04

We don’t need ‘gotcha’ journalism now The media carrying on as normal during a health crisis is less public service, more public nuisance

Douglas Murray

21.08

Don’t knock Stacey Dooley

Robin Aitken

15.08

Even experts are ignorant What crayfish can teach us about the limits of human knowledge

Sam Leith

09.08

It’s your fault newspapers don’t tell the truth Why was the <i>New York Times</i> "called out" for factual reporting?

Douglas Murray

05.08

We need to talk about death Our Summer Reads series begins with a new memoir that confronts the ultimate taboo

Ruth Davidson

10.07

How Private Eye lost its bite The magazine is too cosy with the new liberal Establishment

Robin Aitken

08.07

The problem with political journalism The punditocracy is part of the new establishment

Peter Franklin

16.05

The truth about car-crash interviews Of course Neil and Marr aren't impartial

Robin Aitken