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John Crace (/ ˈ k r eɪ s / KRAYSS; born 9 October 1956) [1] is a British journalist and critic. He attended Exeter University. [2] Crace is the parliamentary sketch writer for The Guardian, having replaced the late Simon Hoggart in 2014, [3] and previously also wrote the paper's "Digested Read" column.
Apart from writing regularly for The Guardian newspaper, Sutherland has published a number of books of literary scholarship and is editing the forthcoming Oxford Companion to Popular Fiction. The series of books which starts with Is Heathcliff a Murderer? has brought him a wide readership. The books in the series are collections of essays about ...
Owen Jones (born 8 August 1984) is a British newspaper columnist, commentator, journalist, author and political activist. He writes a column for The Guardian and contributes to the New Statesman, Tribune, and The National [2] and was previously a columnist for The Independent. He has two weekly web series, The Owen Jones Show and The Owen Jones ...
The Guardian is a British daily newspaper.It was founded in Manchester in 1821 as The Manchester Guardian and changed its name in 1959, [5] followed by a move to London. Along with its sister papers, The Observer and The Guardian Weekly, The Guardian is part of the Guardian Media Group, owned by the Scott Trust Limited. [6]
Much of her writing relates to rock and pop music, and until late 2011 she wrote a fortnightly column about music for The Guardian ' s Film and Music supplement, called "Hail, Hail, Rock and Roll", as well as a weekly column on women's issues for the newspaper's G2 supplement, called "The View from a Broad". [2]
James Franklin Archibald "Archie" Bland [1] (born 7 October 1983), [2] is a British newspaper journalist who writes the Guardian's daily morning newsletter First Edition. [3] Bland was previously the deputy editor of The Independent, a national British newspaper, a post to which he was appointed in April 2012, at the age of 28. [4]
In November 2011, The Guardian apologised to The Sun newspaper for an article in which Hyde had falsely alleged the newspaper had visited the home of a member of the legal team of the Leveson Inquiry. In the front-page story Hyde had accused The Sun of "blowing a giant raspberry at Lord Justice Leveson’s inquiry".
Jonathan Jones is a British art critic who has written for The Guardian since 1999. He has appeared in the BBC television series Private Life of a Masterpiece and in 2009 [1] was a judge for the Turner Prize.