Every war takes its time to produce a good film or even a piece of journalistic analysis that goes beyond running commentary. Apocalypse Now came years after the end of the Vietnam War and it took seven years before this year's Oscar winner, The Hurt Locker, could be produced. The newspapers are full of excellent reporting from Kabul, with The Times Anthony Loyd, The Guardian's Jon Boone...
submitted by
Spectator on 9th Mar 2010 (via spectator.co.uk)
Kudos to the Guardian which has obtained council-level euro results and munged them together into one giant spreadsheet with click-sort columns, over on its datablog. The hook the Guardian are using is that it allows you see just how well the BNP did in your area, but anyone with a political hat will want to
submitted by
LiberalDemocratVoice on 9th Jun 2009 (via libdemvoice.org)
Sharon Shoesmith pleads her side of the story in today's Guardian. Her account sheds adds very little to what has already been aired in public - so rather than go over the ground I've blogged about at some length previously I'll just make three brief points this time: 1. It's a journalistic scoop for The Guardian - so I've no complaints over the front page lead and three full inside pages they've ...
submitted by
LynneFeatherstone on 9th Feb 2009 (via lynnefeatherstone.org)
Vanessa Neumann, a self-confessed product of Venezuela's maligned "oligarchy", writes to The Guardian letters with some facts to prove Chavez is the dictatorial monster The Guardian seems determined to portray him as. In the comments section, though, it would appear Ms Neumann (and The Guardian) have been rumbled.... I live in the US and read The Guardian because I cannot stand the biased US ...
submitted by
BobPiper on 4th Feb 2009 (via bobpiper.co.uk)
Guardian has a Miliband agenda Bob Marshall-Andrews, though an unreconstructed maverick, writes a very entertaining blog, which everyone should read just to cheer themselves up in the morning. Anyway here he is on the subject of writing for the Guardian: "Just had an article urging Brown to go for growth turned down by the Guardian All my articles are turned down by the Guardian but...
submitted by
Labourhome on 14th Aug 2008 (via feeds.feedburner.com)
Hallelujah! It had to happen eventually: the Guardian is enraged! by a show of support for someone they call a 'convicted criminal'. Just to spell it out to the Guardian, Shields may indeed have been convicted, but a 'criminal'? Didn't the Guardian used to be in favour of actual trials? Still, let's check the scorecard here, guy captured by US troops on Afghan battlefield and sent to Gitmo: obviou...
submitted by
HouseofDumb on 4th Dec 2008 (via houseofdumb.blogspot.com)
What on earth was the Guardian doing accepting an advert (placed by the GLA) for a researcher for the BNP? I have no doubt that Guardian executives will justify their decision to on the grounds of liberty and free speech but it is disappointing nonetheless. Or am I over-reacting? Is their decision based upon principle or profit? I have always thought that the Guardian was keen on promoting good c...
submitted by
Labourhome on 15th Jul 2008 (via feeds.feedburner.com)
Headline to Guardian leader: Economy: Down, down, deeper and down So, err, where does that come from? Ahhhh, yes….. The Guardian, hip and with it as ever. Cultural references to Status Quo circa 1975. Well, that was when the UK was at its most equal ever, wasn’t it?
submitted by
TimWorstall on 25th Jul 2009 (via timworstall.com)
An extraordinary full page advertisement by Unite the Union on the back of the Guardian. Hilarious and extraordinary. Please take a look. Worth the cover price of the paper all by itself. A large picture of a bow-tied man smoking...
submitted by
CommentCentral on 1st Oct 2008 (via timesonline.typepad.com)
You can read the Guardian’s self-justification here. You can watch it online here. This is the Guardian’s next theatrical project.
submitted by
HarrysPlace on 25th Apr 2009 (via hurryupharry.org)