99 results on '"Cathcart, Brian"'
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2. Highlights and lowlights
3. The case of Stephen Lawrence
4. The man with the golden typewriter; Taittinger champagne, Rolex watches, Beluga caviar and Sea Island underpants: Ian Fleming's Bond novels anticipated our modern obsession with brands
5. The secret life of Labour voters: the polls tell us they are out there in their millions--so why is it so hard to find anyone who will say loud and proud that they are voting Labour? Hester Lacey goes on a hunt in Dorset and Brian Cathcart corners one in Muswell Hill
6. Push here panic: Charles Clarke's insistence that Britain is in a 'state of emergency' is a cynical sham. We're safer today than we have been at any time since the 1930s, writes Brian Cathcart
7. A law that does the police no good
8. When journalists get it wrong
9. Oh, to be a lefty back then!
10. From Anthony Eden to the Yuppie
11. Take me back to the dull old days
12. From the Suffragettes to Lucky Jim
13. Those Frenchies are asking for it
14. Odd man out
15. Scandal: how the press tried to destroy the McCanns
16. The book of Dave: in conversation with the editor of GQ, the would- be prime minister reveals ... that he 'doesn't really like Pot Noodles'
17. A question of character: the deaths of four soldiers at Deepcut army barracks have inspired a compelling play in this year's fringe. Brian Cathcart, who investigated the real-life cases, is intrigued to see himself brought to life on stage
18. Third age: a history lesson
19. US offensive repulsed
20. The bean that threatens the Amazon
21. Nuclear: welcome to Los Alamos
22. Perfect storm
23. Ladies' man
24. Strange case of the army 'suicides': when four young soldiers were found dead at the Deepcut barracks in Surrey, their parents called for an investigation. Why won't the government make the results public?
25. Spies: at last, a 'not guilty' verdict
26. The police force we deserve?
27. The end of the bad-apple theory
28. Thugs, liars, racists - but killers?
29. Damned from their own mouths
30. Uncovering the part-time coppers
31. The Neutron and the Bomb: A Biography of Sir James Chadwick
32. Down with the Old Canoe: A Cultural History of the Titanic Disaster
33. Calling time on reckless editors
34. The wars of too many words
35. Paranoid and powerful: the editor of the Daily Mail sees himself as a victim, desperately leading the defence of the values of the mass of decent people
36. Reading the political codes
37. To protect the innocent: Barry George was wrongly convicted in 2001 after the press, with the implicit blessing of the government, had destroyed what little reputation he may have had. It should not happen again, but it probably will
38. Getting giddy over Obama
39. A right to film in people's bedrooms? Do me a favour: when it comes to matters of privacy, the very last opinions we should listen to are those of papers like the News of the World
40. An angry reader is a happy reader; People often claim they want cooler and more factual newspapers, but that is nonsense. What they really like is a news story that winds them up
41. For a discreet wedding: first, hire an open carriage: the so-called first Anglican gay marriage was very far from a secret affair, so how come the news media failed to notice it?
42. Blind to the big story of the war in Helmand: are the Taliban really in trouble, as a British commander now asserts? Don't look to journalism for an answer because, for all our gizmos, we have no way of telling
43. Let's not silence the journalists who investigate terror: the hounding of reporters like Shiv Malik should alarm us all, because the result will be that our only sources of information about domestic extremism are the government and the police
44. Trusting the detective: the Jersey child abuse affair arrived in a blaze of headlines, but three months have passed and there is little sign of progress. Did the news media get it wrong?
45. How to report a heatwave; The key is to act as though nothing of the kind has ever happened in this country before. The only cliche banned from use is: 'Phew, what a scorcher!'
46. They won, but they're not rejoicing: the right-wing commentators greeted the Tory election successes with doubt and anxiety. They aren't sure that this is the outcome they were hoping for
47. An unprecedented focus on the wounded: in Vietnam, it was body bags that mattered, and the damaged survivors were ignored. But today we read a great deal about the soldiers who have been maimed in our wars, and ministers and generals should be worried
48. A case of contempt for the law: a woman has been charged and is awaiting trial, yet the papers carry on monstering her. The government could call a halt in the interest of justice, but it would rather not
49. The Sun holds the flame aloft: most papers were disgusted by the Olympic flame's visit to London. Murdoch's Sun, however, judged the day a triumph. Now why would it think that?
50. Welcome to the national metaphor: there was hubris, there was bathos, there was a moral for every taste, and it all happened right on the doorstep. The great Heathrow cock-up offered newspapers a feast almost too rich to eat
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