Columnists
Inside Columnists
Brian Viner: 'One friend thought we were evoking Livingstone by moving to Crouch End' Holmfirth'
Thursday, 18 June 2009
Home And Away
H.O. de Villiers: 'Rugby was like a religion'
Thursday, 18 June 2009
Peter Bills Meets... Sport is synonymous with South Africa. It goes deep into the psyche of its citizens, runs like blood through most South Africans' veins.
Jaci Stephen: 'If you can slice it, snip it, or lop it off, there's someone to help you'
Wednesday, 17 June 2009
Way Out West
John Walsh: Passion, drama, ecstasy – who'd have thought cricket can be such fun?
Tuesday, 16 June 2009
Tales of the City
Thomas Sutcliffe: An unwelcome third party in literary fantasy
Tuesday, 16 June 2009
As a way of attracting attention to a retumescent organ, Kate Copstick's suggestion that women don't write as well about sex as men was pretty effective. The Today programme immediately picked up the challenge, calling in Kathy Lette to repudiate the idea on yesterday's programme and here I am now, similarly goaded into mentioning the publication in question – The Erotic Review, which Copstick has just bought with her own money and will relaunch later in the month.
Dom Joly: Tee for two but no more Mr Nice Guy
Monday, 15 June 2009
Weird World of Sport: The first problem was the London Club is not actually in London
Dom Joly: The more gaffes on television, the better the show
Sunday, 14 June 2009
I was doing a Radio 2 panel show last week and we had a heckler. Well, to be fair it wasn't exactly heckling, more mumbling.
Brian Viner: The day my colleagues caught a bad dose of Ronaldo-mania
Saturday, 13 June 2009
The Last Word
David Lister: Artists shouldn't have to explain themselves
Saturday, 13 June 2009
In the midst of the Venice Biennale opening celebrations, an odd exchange took place. Steve McQueen, Britain's representative, was giving a press conference about his artwork, a short film depicting the setting of the Biennale after the glamorous art world had left.
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Columnist Comments
• Steve Richards: A cloth-eared Prime Minister and a pantomime of disunity
Two unrelated sagas from recent days shine more light on Brown's weakness
• Johann Hari: Widdecombe would win my vote
Her politics are the polar opposite of mine. But she is the best candidate for Speaker
• Terence Blacker: At least we've oopsification to cheer us up
For a few happy weeks, it was possible to forget how broke and scared most of us were feeling
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1 Robert Fisk: Secret letter 'proves Mousavi won poll'
2 Robert Fisk: The dead of Iran are mourned – but the fight goes on
4 Johann Hari: Widdecombe would win my vote
5 Steve Richards: A cloth-eared Prime Minister and a pantomime of disunity
6 Andrew Grice: How a duck island changed politics for a generation
7 Brian Binley: My conscience is clear – this is just a witch hunt
8 Robert Fisk: Fear has gone in a land that has tasted freedom
9 Andreas Whittam Smith: It is not only Brown who is losing all authority
10 Johann Hari: They were great at first – but then the creativity dries up
Emailed
2 Robert Fisk: The dead of Iran are mourned – but the fight goes on
3 Andrew Grice: How a duck island changed politics for a generation
4 Andreas Whittam Smith: It is not only Brown who is losing all authority
5 Michael Axworthy: The Islamic Republic may need Mousavi to survive
6 Johann Hari: They were great at first – but then the creativity dries up
7 Robert Fisk’s World: The world may be one but you need a visa to get around it
8 John Lichfield: Sarkozy shows off his new best friend
9 Brian Viner: Unsaintly duo still pull no punches
10 Terence Blacker: At least we've oopsification to cheer us up
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