Neal Ascherson

Articles by Neal Ascherson

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The war that changed us

  • 13 March 2008
  • 30 comments

It began with a blinding flash and promises of speedy victory. Five years on the mission far from accomplished. Neal Ascherson opens this Iraq Special

The corporation

  • 06 December 2004

Uncertain Vision: Birt, Dyke and the reinvention of the BBC Georgina Born Secker & Warburg, 564pp, £17.99 ISBN 0436205629

The other side of the hill. Espionage has never been so discredited. The heroic myths of the Second World War have given way to the cynical belief that spooks are just the servants of politicians. But has intelligence ever been as crucial as we thought?

  • 24 November 2003
  • 1 comment

Intelligence in War: knowledge of the enemy from Napoleon to al-Qaeda John Keegan Hutchinson, 443pp, £25 ISBN 0091802296

The New Statesman Essay - The indispensable Englishman

  • 29 January 1999

Tom Paine has never been widely honoured in his own land, probably, thinks Neal Ascherson, because he was an enemy of irrational authority

Fidel Castro

The last revolutionary

The last revolutionary

Steve Richards

On Tory policy

Our future in their hands

Science

Religion and Darwin

Since the dawn  of time

James Macintyre

Miliband's dilemma

Brussels is back with a vengeance

Will Self

On Oscar Wilde

Where the Wilde things are

Film review

Bright Star

Bright Star (PG)

Books

Paul Auster

Invisible

Interview

Alain de Botton

The Books Interview: Alain de Botton

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