Forget the lies and the jingoism; behind the ritual condemnations of the tabloids is a vicarious approval of their low-life approach, New Statesman, 05 July 1996, p. 12.
A little-known and suppressed British atrocity in a faraway island tells us much about the function of "globalisation", New Statesman, 27 September 1996, p. 34.
Blair's latest morality speech points again to the unmentionable of British politics: that Labour could be more extreme than the Tories, New Statesman, 25 October 1996, p. 17.
They never walk alone; The Liverpool dockers have been on strike for 14 months. Yet the dispute is scarcely reported, is ignored by the politicians and not even officially recognized by the union. 'The bad old days' of casualisation have returned in docks
Gutted!; Thirty years ago, the Daily Mirror was the biggest-selling daily paper in the world. Before television made the running, it was the Mirror that explained events of the day and campaigned on issues that touched millions. Not any more. John Pilger,