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Little England’s biggest boy
Jeremy Clarkson is more than a belligerent television presenter—he voices the grievances of millions. And a coming Tory government won’t diminish his support
Subject: Popular cultureDigital license
The BBC is the world’s largest broadcaster, with a long list of sins. But now that its licence fee is being raided and its output attacked, we must defend this powerful, plural national institution
Mucking out the media
Nick Davies’s critique of journalism hits many of the right targets, but it is marred by a radical’s complacency and the promiscuousness of its charges. This is not quite the book on the British media that we need
Subject: Books & literature, People & populationsDropping the pilot
The broadcast media no longer see it as their duty to provide society with moral guidance. But as this book shows, many people miss the presence of a “pilot.” Perhaps Mary Whitehouse had a point after all
Subject: Books & literatureAn intellectual in power
Intensive study has made Gordon Brown into one of the best-read politicians of recent times. But what is his intellectual formation and style? And how will they inform his premiership?
Subject: British politicsFry’s challenge
Michael Fry’s conversion to Scottish independence is the greatest challenge to unionism I have seen in a long time
Subject: British politics, Law & government, People & populationsSelf-hatred at the BBC
The broadcaster is feeling guilty about its liberal guilt. Can it fix it?
Subject: British society, MediaLies, spin and deceit
Tony Blair is charged with lying and deceiving the public with “spin.” But spin is just the reaction of politics to a more aggressive media. And on Iraq, it is Blair’s judgement, not his integrity, that is at stake
Subject: British politics









