Giving Len McCluskey the space to outline a stirring call to arms to a battered union movement seemed like a good, progressive move, but then everyone’s favourite liberal rag has steamed ahead with a staunch piece of anti-union propaganda. I’m going to assume (along with others) that this is the work of Julian Glover, because [...]
Today’s Guardian seemed very keen that we be morally outraged that wealthy tourists are visiting earthquake-stricken Haiti in cruise ships. The precise justification for this disgust, however, isn’t really very clear. I’m happy to concede that one thing highlighted in the story – the fact that the Labadee resort where the Independence of the Seas [...]
Victory! The injunction’s been lifted, and the Guardian is allowed to report the Parliamentary question for itself. Good work everyone.
Earlier this evening The Guardian was served with a gagging order forbidding it from reporting parliamentary business. To quote the article in the paper itself: Today’s published Commons order papers contain a question to be answered by a minister later this week. The Guardian is prevented from identifying the MP who has asked the question, [...]
You know that you’re a bit behind the times when you’re blogging about an article that was published almost a month ago, but I’ve been busy recently, and was so incensed by this nasty little article I feel I should write something. On July 11 the Guardian Graduate section put out a piece about networking [...]
