Opinion
Inside Opinion
Stephen Glover: There’s one part of the news-stand that’s still doing serious business
Monday, 15 February 2010
The printed word is dead, we are often told. It is certainly having a hard time in national and regional newspapers, nearly all of which have been losing sales at a dramatic rate. But the printed word in magazines is in a much happier state.
Stephen Glover: This acquired taste for scooping red-tops could be a risky strategy
Monday, 8 February 2010
Over the years The Sun and its sibling, the News of the World, have published a great many sexual exposures. If there were a Palme d’Or for running such pieces, these two would vie with each other year after year, and no other newspaper would come close.
Matthew Norman: Eady has a fight on his hands to rebuild temple of privacy
Monday, 8 February 2010
Diary
Stephen Glover: A ruling that puts claimant lawyers on the defensive
Monday, 1 February 2010
Last Friday’s ruling by Mr Justice Tugendhat which led to revelations about John Terry, the England captain, astonished lawyers and the media.
Stephen Glover: Newspapers will not be put in the dock over their Iraq war coverage
Monday, 25 January 2010
In the course of the Chilcot inquiry I have sometimes asked myself what it would be like if journalists, rather than politicians and civil servants, were under the cosh. How would we fare? I wonder whether any editor or columnist would be absolutely happy to have his record on the Iraq war examined in forensic detail.
Matthew Norman: Ali's sorry tale of unrequited love and the Daily Mail
Monday, 25 January 2010
Diary
Stephen Glover: Just what kind of agreement do Cameron and Murdoch have?
Monday, 18 January 2010
Has there been a secret deal between David Cameron and Rupert Murdoch?
Stephen Glover: Why Cameron will enjoy a world where the sun always shines
Monday, 11 January 2010
Say what you like about The Sun, once it has declared it will back you it does not renege on the agreement. For years it slavishly supported Tony Blair, enthusiastically endorsing his case for war against Iraq, and underplaying or ignoring the bad news when things began to go wrong after the invasion.
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