360 results on '"Cathcart, Brian"'
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2. Where accountability is insufficient, bad journalism thrives
3. The UK national press
4. Rutherford pulls one out of the hat
5. Test of greatness: Britain's struggle for the atom bomb
6. The Guardian and Press Reform: a Wheel Come Full Circle
7. Lochlainn O´ Raifeartaigh 1933–2000
8. Racist murder at a bus stop
9. The Daily Mail and the Stephen Lawrence Murder
10. A Better Press: A Response to John Lloyd's 'Regulate Yourself'
11. A Better Press: A Response to John Lloyd's ‘Regulate Yourself’
12. Book Review: Confected rage
13. Why Leveson's was a Good Deal
14. Hill, Sir John McGregor (1921–2008), nuclear physicist and public servant
15. Hacked Off
16. Glimpsing the fly in the cathedral: Marking the centennial of the first description of the atomic nucleus
17. Code breakers
18. Deepcut: the media messed up
19. Tube Alloys directorate (act. 1941–1945)
20. Penney, William George, Baron Penney (1909–1991), mathematical physicist and public servant
21. Perrin, Sir Michael Willcox (1905–1988), administrator and scientist
22. Rain
23. Is Boris faking it? The makeover of a candidate: a new, serious Boris Johnson is now being offered to the voters of London--thanks to the heavy stage-direction of Tory party minders
24. Highlights and lowlights
25. The case of Stephen Lawrence
26. Atomised: after giving America the bomb, Robert Oppenheimer became the target of a political witch-hunt in the 1950s. But did he engineer his own downfall?
27. 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
28. 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
29. 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
30. A law that does the police no good
31. When journalists get it wrong
32. Oh, to be a lefty back then!
33. From Anthony Eden to the Yuppie
34. Take me back to the dull old days
35. From the Suffragettes to Lucky Jim
36. Those Frenchies are asking for it
37. Odd man out
38. Scandal: how the press tried to destroy the McCanns
39. 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'
40. 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
41. Person of 2007: model of youthful courage; We asked you to nominate the person who did most for the good of humanity over the past 12 months, and you made a singular choice. The NS Person of the Year Humanity Award for 2007 goes to the boy whose Guantanamo campaign has just been crowned with success
42. 'Everybody this case touches, it hurts': the damage that was done in the early days of the Lawrence murder investigation cannot be easily undone, particularly not if the announcement of a new forensic breakthrough is part of a publicity stunt
43. The press approach to the EU is tainted by lies and hostility
44. The greening of Greenland: as the Arctic ice retreats, some communities find that a new way of life beckons. Greenlanders are getting their place in the sun at last, reports Brian Cathcart--but for how long?
45. Third age: a history lesson
46. US offensive repulsed
47. The bean that threatens the Amazon
48. Nuclear: welcome to Los Alamos
49. Perfect storm
50. Ladies' man
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