Columnists
Tom Sutcliffe: Terror rides to remember
The Week In Culture
Inside Columnists
Brian Viner: Our in-joke barely makes us laugh now. It's just an instinctive one-liner
Thursday, 4 March 2010
Harry Secombe used to sing that if he ruled the world, every day would be the first day of spring, and on Monday, as I motored up the A49 to Ludlow under an intense blue sky, lambs skipping through meadows sparkling with the last of the overnight frost, I knew just where dear old Harry was coming from.
Jaci Stephen: Excitement at meeting Matthew Rhys sent me flying off my shoes
Wednesday, 3 March 2010
Way Out West
Tom Sutcliffe: Here's how to protest against bank bonuses
Tuesday, 2 March 2010
What shall we do about bankers? It's a question that neither seems to be getting an answer nor going away, which is a most frustrating combination. And I wonder whether, in the absence of any immediate hope that it will be answered, it needs a bit of grammatical tinkering.
John Walsh: Depressed estate agents need something to perk up their drooping spirits
Tuesday, 2 March 2010
Tales of the City
Tim Walker: This summer's cinematic trend is the light-hearted ensemble action thriller
Monday, 1 March 2010
The Couch Surfer: We should expect one bad film, one good film, and one so-bad-it’s-good-film from the genre
Dom Joly: Skis or board? Let the Wu-Tang decide
Monday, 1 March 2010
Four skiers line up in a small cabin while members of their Olympic team shout at them
Dom Joly: I'll go anywhere, as long as it ends in '-stan'
Sunday, 28 February 2010
I'm off to Kazakhstan on Tuesday. I've always wanted to start a column by saying that. Now I have.
Brian Viner: Bridge must put out flames of fury before he's consumed
Saturday, 27 February 2010
The Last Word
Richard Ingrams’s Week: Even the most hard-bitten hack can get deeply upset
Saturday, 27 February 2010
They don't give many honours to journalists these days, which is probably a very good thing. For it is a sad fact that so far from being the hard-bitten, cynical old hacks that the public supposes them to be, many journalists have a pathetic craving for honours and awards despite the fact that they have been so devalued as to mean almost nothing by now.
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Columnist Comments
• Matthew Norman: What would Foot have made of it now?
He was the last great bridgehead to an age when politicians fought for their beliefs
• Andreas Whittam Smith: Tales of bullying from the frontline of the NHS
The Inquiry into Mid Staffs made me think of Abu Ghraib in Baghdad
• Terence Blacker: The futility of chasing first-time voters
They blame, whine, and do absolutely nothing to change the situation
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6Humans <u>must</u> be to blame for climate change, say scientists
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8Observations: Kristen Stewart's musings from the Twilight zone
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