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Brian Cathcart

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The BBC should hold its nerve

  • 06 November 2006

BBC bigwigs have held a day-long conference to examine their own impartiality. This was probably a mistake

Mills and McCartney . . . must I take sides?

  • 30 October 2006

The posh papers are never very helpful on these occasions, offering a mixture of world-weary cynicism and high-minded lamentation

The general puts the press in a spin

  • 23 October 2006

How would Max Hastings, press cheerleader for all things military, cope with Sir Richard? No problem. He yomped on regardless, bravely pocketing another cheque under heavy gunfire

Tired of Islam thrust in our faces

  • 16 October 2006

The trouble with being a Muslim is you're not allowed an off day. You can't, if you're a cab driver, say, "Sorry, guv, not going that way, the missus expects me home for prayers"

Magnificent on Iraq, but no longer a player

  • 09 October 2006

At heart a bland creature, the Independent presents on its front page the alarming exterior of a rabid dog. Still, we should be thankful that it exists at all, and should celebrate its 20th birthday

Sooner or later, you pay for it

  • 02 October 2006

The trick the music industry has pulled off is to make teenagers crave the smell and feel of vinyl. Newspapers need to do something similar

The Age of Delicate Feelings

  • 25 September 2006

In my time as editor it was one damned offence after another: Muslims, Catholics, Jews, Blairites, Castroites, the US embassy, all demanded apologies

It's about pershonalities, stupid

  • 18 September 2006

Newspapers understand perfectly well that politics gets interesting only when you keep ishoos out of it

Profiling the prejudices of the press

  • 11 September 2006

Molly Campbell's disappearance would have occasioned little comment if she had been the brown child of two brown parents and living in Bradford or Tower Hamlets

Towards the end of the evening

  • 04 September 2006

Sometimes local papers carried what, to me, was the first news of events such as the launch of Sputnik

Tiananmen Square

20 years on

Desperately seeking democracy

Nina Power

Newspeak's legacy

Bamboozle, baffle and blindside

Television

Simon Schama

Simplistic Simon says: “Look at me, everyone!”

Theatre

Liberal guilt

Watch out for the bleeding-heart liberal

Vernon Bogdanor

Worse than Profumo

End of the party

Nicky Wire

The way I see it

Nicky Wire: The way I see it

Vote!

Will China rule the world?

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