Peter Wilby
Peter Wilby was editor of the Independent on Sunday from 1995 to 1996 and of the New Statesman from 1998 to 2005. He writes a weekly column for the NS.
Articles by Peter Wilby
Results 11 to 20 of 242
UK Politics
Sell off the Roads!
- 03 September 2009
- 1 comment
. . . on James Murdoch’s bananas, political dynasties and a game of cards
UK Politics
Go on, boycott America
- 27 August 2009
- 7 comments
. . . on Lockerbie, knighthoods and the futility of Richard Dawkins
UK Politics
I sued and won
- 20 August 2009
. . . on know-alls, league tables, and my soft spot for Norman Tebbit
Politics
Never work for a liberal boss
- 13 August 2009
. . . on MPs’ wages, Sunday newspapers and being too soft on oldies
UK Politics
A private affair
- 06 August 2009
. . . on a legal muddle, ranting historians and the wretched Rantzen
Economy
Brown’s Churchill moment
- 30 July 2009
- 1 comment
. . . on affordable debt, the dangers of exercise, and cricketing legends
UK Politics
The world’s busiest virus
- 23 July 2009
- 2 comments
. . . on a Heathrow pandemic, the supportive state and Stockholm stress
Life & Society
The death changes nothing
- 09 July 2009
- 1 comment
First thoughts on Press TV, the Jacko industry and hard-hat zones
Sport
The empire strikes back
- 02 July 2009
On the eve of an eagerly awaited Ashes series, Peter Wilby reveals how the forces of globalisation are killing off the old game of cricket and predicts that the future belongs to India
