UNCOVERED: 10 - Caught on Camera

Westminster forgot its promises to ‘coastal communities’, and left them to rot

In the run-up to Brexit, seaside towns were in the political spotlight, before it shifted to the ‘red wall’, says Guardian columnist John Harris

The Guardian - UK · May 14, 2023

Britain is changing – the idea of Tories and royals as our natural rulers is gone

A drubbing at the polls for the Conservatives and a pompous and entitled coronation shows how out of touch the old order is, says Guardian columnist John Harris

The Guardian - UK · May 7, 2023

They call it ‘national conservatism’ but it’s a divisive, far-right movement. Why are Tories embracing it?

High-ranking government members hope to make political capital out of their own failures. Labour must reject this cynicism, says Guardian columnist John Harris

The Guardian - UK · Apr 30, 2023

Biden is too old and not especially popular, but he is the Trump-slayer. That’s why he is right to run in 2024

Other Democrats are younger and nimbler, but Biden could be Trump’s nemesis again, says Guardian US columnist Margaret Sullivan

The Guardian - UK · Apr 14, 2023

In the post-Brexit wreckage, just one Tory strategy remains: the theatre of cruelty

Ministers have abandoned basic decency while targeting asylum seekers. Anything to distract from their failures elsewhere, says Guardian columnist John Harris

The Guardian - UK · Apr 2, 2023

The Stones Roses, Primal Scream and bass playing: A rare interview with Mani

Stone Roses and Primal Scream legend Gary “Mani” Mounfield on gear, groove and the problems of playing with a drum machine

Guitar World · Mar 27, 2023

There’s more to life than work – as everyone but the Tories and Kim Kardashian knows

While Britons increasingly value life outside the daily grind, the government is pursuing a class-based approach to kicking people back to work, writes Guardian columnist John Harris

The Guardian - UK · Mar 26, 2023

In an isolated world, humans need to dance together more than ever – but we’re running out of places to do it

The demise of clubbing isn’t just a cultural loss, it’s an existential deprivation for generations who are coming of age, says Guardian columnist John Harris

The Guardian - UK · Mar 19, 2023

Two decades on, the Iraq war continues to sow distrust in politics

Letters: Tony Blair’s invasion, based on flawed evidence, helped shape a generation that now views politicians as untrustworthy, says Stuart Finegan. Plus letters from Mark Dowd, John Parkin and Suzanne Saxby

The Guardian - UK · Mar 16, 2023

In England’s worsening housing crisis, millions are unable to afford their own homes

Letters: Richard Tarver points out that the need for new developments sometimes means building on biodiverse sites; Steve Townsley says houses have become investments rather than places to live

The Guardian - UK · Mar 12, 2023