How savage Tory cuts hollowed out all our public services Letters: Readers respond to an article by John Harris on the devastating impact of the austerity years on councils and communities The Guardian - UK · May 9, 2024
We pay a lot more for a lot less, and people know it. That’s why Sunak’s Tories were thrashed in these elections Come to Thurrock and things get clearer. People feel victims of a terrible injustice, says Guardian columnist John Harris The Guardian - UK · May 5, 2024
Children left to drown in the Channel – is this where Britain’s drift to the right is taking us? Criticism of the comments made by Ben Habib of Reform UK died down very quickly. And that’s terrifying, says Guardian columnist John Harris The Guardian - UK · Apr 28, 2024
A radical British politics rooted in nature is spreading – and the establishment doesn’t like it From right to roam to anger over polluted rivers, a new breed of activists is pushing back against environmental destruction, says Guardian columnist John Harris The Guardian - UK · Apr 21, 2024
Is Jack Nicklaus A Member At Augusta National? The 18-time Major winner is one of the only few players to be considered an honorary member at the iconic club Golf Monthly · Apr 10, 2024
Años antes de que los caracterizaran como criminales, los residentes de Colony Ridge buscaron ayuda del estado Los residentes presentaron más de 60 quejas en contra de Colony Ridge. No obtuvieron muchas soluciones del estado. The Texas Tribune · Apr 10, 2024
The Tory party has lost the plot – and could be bad news for Labour This paranoid, belligerent rabble will never offer the effective opposition Britain needs. They could even come staggering back into power, says the Guardian columnist John Harris The Guardian - UK · Apr 8, 2024
Tenants are trapped in a collapsing housing system Letters: Social housing tenants are suffering just as much as those in the private rented sector, writes Suzanne Muna. Plus letters from Derrick Joad, Rosemary Walker and Bob Colenutt The Guardian - UK · Mar 31, 2024
Neglected, derided and exploited more than ever: why won’t the UK protect those who rent a home? Millions face a perfect storm of rising demand, limited supply and politicians who don’t really care enough to ease their plight, says Guardian columnist John Harris The Guardian - UK · Mar 24, 2024
Birmingham’s cuts reveal the ugly truth about Britain in 2024: the state is abandoning its people First it was austerity. Now it’s something even worse: the suggestion that people didn’t need vital local services to begin with, says Guardian columnist John Harris The Guardian - UK · Mar 17, 2024
Why British nightlife is shutting down – taking with it all its magic and messy glory A modern night out is a £180 Taylor Swift gig followed by a good night’s sleep. Meanwhile, the kind of venues where artists learn their craft are falling silent, says Guardian columnist John Harris The Guardian - UK · Mar 11, 2024
Tory levelling up has been a scam. Here are three things Labour can do to make it actually mean something Keir Starmer’s party should make councils sustainable, bring local transport into public control – and build new universities, writes Guardian columnist John Harris The Guardian - UK · Mar 7, 2024
For years, the Tories said austerity was over. But look around: it’s getting worse, and there’s more to come This week’s budget is certain to bring more cuts. Westminster is missing the stark fact that people simply cannot take any more, says Guardian columnist John Harris The Guardian - UK · Mar 3, 2024
Years before Texas conservatives painted them as criminals, Colony Ridge residents sought help from state agencies Texas has little to show for conservative leaders’ uproar — or previously unreported complaints about the community developer. The Texas Tribune · Feb 27, 2024
The Guardian - UK · Feb 25, 2024 Your illness worsens – so care is cut off. This is the scandal playing out in eating disorder treatment Patients I’ve spoken to in the east of England were desperate for help, with dangerously low BMIs. On what possible grounds were they discharged?, asks Guardian columnist John Harris
The Guardian - UK · Feb 18, 2024 If you win by saying almost nothing, what happens when you take power? Welcome to the Starmer paradox Labour’s byelection successes were huge. But the state of one place they won shows caution will not be enough, says Guardian columnist John Harris
The Guardian - UK · Feb 4, 2024 Who’s steering the Conservatives to the right? The backseat drivers of Reform UK As the Wellingborough byelection approaches, the one-time architects of Brexit are revelling in power without responsibility, says Guardian columnist John Harris
The Guardian - UK · Feb 1, 2024 To build trust with voters, Keir Starmer must be honest with them Letters: The Labour leader must have the courage to make clear the link between taxes and robust public services, writes Peter Riddle. Plus letters from Martin Wicks, Dr Stefan Hawlin and Bernie Evans
The Guardian - UK · Jan 28, 2024 Thinking small may get Labour into No 10. It could also stop it staying there Unlike Brown and Blair, who made bold changes early on, Starmer seems determined to offer as little as possible, says Guardian columnist John Harris
The Guardian - UK · Jan 18, 2024 Blame Tory austerity for the state of local councils Letters: Readers respond to an article by John Harris about council bankruptcies and the decimation of local services
The Guardian - UK · Jan 14, 2024 One by one, England’s councils are going bankrupt – and nobody in Westminster wants to talk about it One in five say they will be insolvent by next year. These local crises add up to a national catastrophe that’s about to explode, says the Guardian columnist John Harris
Reason · Jan 12, 2024 Increasing Defendant's Sentence Based on Lawful Gun Possession Is Forbidden From Nelson v. State, decided today by the Florida Court of Appeal, in an opinion by Judge Jordan Pratt, joined by Judges Eric Eisnaugle and John Harris: This appeal presents the question whether a trial court may rely on a defendant's lawful firearm possession in sentencing him. We conclude that…
The Guardian - UK · Jan 11, 2024 ‘The officer could have smashed her skull’: the 1984 miners’ strike in pictures Four decades after the brutal industrial dispute, a new exhibition looks back at the photography that came to symbolise the British state’s abuse of power
The Guardian - UK · Jan 7, 2024 As councils crumble, a new scapegoat has been found: the parents of disabled and vulnerable children At least, that’s the suggestion from ministers who criticise people fighting for their kids to get an adequate education, writes Guardian columnist John Harris
The Guardian - UK · Dec 31, 2023 Vinyl is back for good and that’s exciting. Don’t let the greed of big labels ruin it Mainstream music’s take-up of the format has led to soaring demand, driving out indie labels and driving up prices, writes Guardian columnist John Harris