Andrew Grice
The Independent's Political Editor Andrew Grice has been writing about politics for 25 years. Formerly Political Editor at the Sunday Times, he claims he started at Westminster when he was 10 but Whitehall sources say he was 25. His column, The Week in Politics, appears in The Independent each Saturday, with regular updates throughout the week at Today in Politics.
Recently by Andrew Grice
Review of the year 2009: Expenses scandal
Wednesday, 23 December 2009
They’ll have to get used to life in the duck house
Andrew Grice: Bad case of jitters on Tory bandwagon provides a test of nerve for Cameron
Saturday, 12 December 2009
Inside Politics
Andrew Grice: Darling hasn't got the money to be a game-changer
Thursday, 10 December 2009
It was Gordon Brown who insisted on reviving one of New Labour's favourite tunes in the pre-Budget report: "schools'n'hospitals first." For good measure, he added the police.
Andrew Grice: Summit poses possible headache for Tory leader
Wednesday, 2 December 2009
Climate change really is an issue that can split conservatives around the world
Andrew Grice: Enough of the high-flown philosophy, Mr Cameron. Where are the policies?
Saturday, 28 November 2009
Inside Politics
Blair beaten, but a coup for Brown
Saturday, 21 November 2009
Andrew Grice: Tony Blair knew the game was up a week ago. He admitted it in telephone calls to Nicolas Sarkozy and Angela Merkel. It was clear that the job described as "President of Europe" was going to be nothing of the sort.
A belated attempt to force hand of Tory 'gamblers'
Thursday, 19 November 2009
Andrew Grice: Brown raised the political stakes. But how will he pay for Queen's Speech promises?
Andrew Grice: Whisper it, but Whitehall is already preparing for a change at No 10
Saturday, 14 November 2009
Inside Politics
Andrew Grice: New Brown
Friday, 13 November 2009
The new Gordon Brown I detected here on Wednesday wasn't a hallucination after all. Interviewed on BBC Radio Four's Today programme this morning, the PM managed to keep up his new approach of speaking more slowly and calmly and avoided getting into an undignified slanging match. Conversation is much better than verbal brickbats.
Columnist Comments
• Mary Dejevsky: Visa system is a security breach in itself
MI5 and the rest should pause to reflect, there but for the grace of God...
• Terence Blacker: Why satire no longer stings the powerful
It no longer hurts because the satirised are now part of the game
Most popular in Opinion
Read
1 Liz Hoggard: A morning-after pill is best served without a sermon
2 Robert Fisk: The silent cleric who holds the key to Iran's future
3 Mary Dejevsky: Britain's student visa system is a security breach in itself
4 Patrick Cockburn: Some in the US already see Arab state as 'tomorrow's target'
5 Toby Young: Why giving boys chocolate powder and coloured sand is no way to go
6 Terence Blacker: Why satire no longer stings the powerful
7 Michael Brown: Cameron will regret flirting with Clegg
9 Peter Tatchell: Quentin Crisp was no gay hero
10 Jeremy Laurance: The offer of a holiday is a considerable lure
Emailed
1 Patrick Cockburn: Some in the US already see Arab state as 'tomorrow's target'
3 Robert Fisk: The silent cleric who holds the key to Iran's future
4 Mary Dejevsky: Britain's student visa system is a security breach in itself
5 Liz Hoggard: A morning-after pill is best served without a sermon
6 Terence Blacker: Why satire no longer stings the powerful
7 Howard Jacobson: So much more could have been done to liberate people from the confines of class
8 Jeremy Keenan: West's made-up terror links to blame for killing
9 Leading article: Too rapid expansion has done universities no favours
Commented
1Brown condemns Briton's execution
2Boys aged three 'must work more'
3Mary Dejevsky: Britain's student visa system is a security breach in itself
4Desperate plea for Briton on death row
5Conservatives step up battle with Labour over class
6Benjamin Netanyahu: Only a united Israel can help Palestine bring peace to this region
7Liz Hoggard: A morning-after pill is best served without a sermon
8Bomber warns: there are more like me in Yemen





