The journalist who contributed to The New Statesman wrote a 1999 book about whom?
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No One Left to Lie To No One Left to Lie To: The Triangulations of William Jefferson Clinton is a 1999 book about Bill Clinton by author and journalist Christopher Hitchens. It was first published in hardback by the New Left Books imprint, Verso Books.
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Christopher Hitchens Christopher Eric Hitchens (13 April 1949 – 15 December 2011) was an Anglo-American author, columnist, essayist, orator, religious and literary critic, social critic, and journalist. Hitchens was the author, co-author, editor or co-editor of over 30 books, including five collections of essays, on politics, literature and religion. A staple of public discourse, his confrontational style of debate made him both a lauded intellectual and a controversial public figure. He contributed to "New Statesman", "The Nation", "The Weekly Standard", "The Atlantic", "London Review of Books", "The Times Literary Supplement", "Slate", "Free Inquiry" and "Vanity Fair".
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David J. Howe David J. Howe is a British writer, journalist, publisher, and media historian.
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David Boyle (author) David Courtney Boyle, born 1958, is a British author and journalist who writes mainly about history and new ideas in economics, money, business, and culture. He lives in Steyning in West Sussex. He conducted an independent review for the Treasury and the Cabinet Office on, which reported in 2013. He is now co-director of the mutual thinktank New Weather.
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Alex Mitchell (Australian journalist) Alex Mitchell (born 9 March 1942) is an Australian journalist, columnist and writer. In 2011 he published his memoirs under the title "Come the Revolution", described by critic Peter Craven as 'a great journalist's reflection of the colour and horror of history on the run.'
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John Sweeney (journalist) John Sweeney (born 1958) is a British investigative journalist and author. He has worked for "The Observer" newspaper, and the BBC's "Panorama" and "Newsnight" series.
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Christina Patterson Christina Mary Patterson (born 1963) is a British journalist. Now a freelance, she was formerly a writer and columnist at "The Independent."
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Tim Judah Tim Judah (born 31 March 1962) is a British reporter and political analyst for "The Economist", and has written several books, mainly focusing on Serbia and Kosovo. At the time of the Euromaidan Revolution he began reporting from Ukraine.
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Andy Beckett Andy Beckett (born 1969) is a British journalist and historian. He writes for "The Guardian", the "London Review of Books" and "The New York Times" magazine.
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Don Hale Don Hale OBE (born July 1952) is a British author and journalist known for his investigative work and campaigning against miscarriage of justice in specific legal cases.
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Chas Newkey-Burden Chas Newkey-Burden (born Charles Philip Newkey Burden, June 1973) is a British journalist and author. He has written 29 books, including one co-written with Julie Burchill. Three of the books have been official publications for Arsenal football club.
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Anthony Howard (journalist) Anthony Michell Howard, CBE (12 February 1934 – 19 December 2010) was a British journalist, broadcaster and writer. He was the editor of the "New Statesman", "The Listener" and the deputy editor of "The Observer". He selected the passages used in "The Crossman Diaries", a book of entries taken from Richard Crossman's "The Diaries of a Cabinet Minister".
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Peter Hopkirk Peter Hopkirk (15 December 1930 – 22 August 2014) was an award winning British journalist, author and historian who wrote six books about the British Empire, Russia and Central Asia. His military and family background stood him in good stead for a future writing career about dangerous places, difficult situations, espionage and intrigue.
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Stephen Rodrick Stephen Rodrick is an American journalist who is a contributing writer for "The New York Times Magazine" and a contributing editor for "Men's Journal". He also writes for "Rolling Stone". Rodrick writes mostly about politics, film, and sports, often following his subjects around for months before writing.
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David Aikman David Aikman (born 1944, Surrey, England), is a best-selling author, journalist, and foreign policy consultant.
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James Wedgwood Drawbell James Wedgwood Drawbell (1899 – 6 February 1979) was a British writer, playwright and journalist, known in equal measure for his literary works and professional association (of variable closeness) with prominent figures of the day, including Winston Churchill, Bernard Shaw, Noël Coward, D. H. Lawrence, Margot Asquith and many others. In 1925 he was hired by William Berry as editor-in-chief of the "Sunday Chronicle" to become the second youngest (after John Delane) British editor-in-chief of a newspaper ever, and remained in that position until 1946, whereupon he undertook a variety of other occupations. Among other things Drawbell wrote three autobiographies, which, in addition to being valuable and often minute accounts of the changing age, also contain unique and insightful recollections of his encounters with famous people from all walks of life—ranging from great men of letters such as Fitzgerald to politicians such as Hitler.
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Chris Morris (journalist) Chris Morris is a British broadcast journalist who regularly contributes to "BBC News", "Today" and "From Our Own Correspondent", and is the author of the 2005 Granta publication "The New Turkey".
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Operation Thunder Child Operation Thunder Child is a 1999 book by British civil servant Nick Pope. Since Pope had worked for the British Ministry of Defence on the subject of unidentified flying objects, the book had to be cleared by the Ministry prior to publication.
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Call Me Dave Call Me Dave: The Unauthorised Biography of David Cameron is a 2015 book by Michael Ashcroft, a businessman and Conservative peer, and Isabel Oakeshott, a political journalist, about the then Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, David Cameron. The book, excerpts from which were published in the "Daily Mail" prior to publication, received significant media attention, particularly relating to allegations made about Cameron. It is published by Biteback, a company in which Ashcroft has a majority share, run by political blogger Iain Dale.
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David Aaronovitch David Morris Aaronovitch (born 8 July 1954) is a British journalist, broadcaster, and author. He is a regular columnist for "The Times", and author of "Paddling to Jerusalem: An Aquatic Tour of Our Small Country" (2000), "Voodoo Histories: the role of Conspiracy Theory in Modern History" (2009) and "Party Animals: My Family and Other Communists" (2016). He won the Orwell Prize for political journalism in 2001, and the "What the Papers Say" "Columnist of the Year" award for 2003. He previously wrote for "The Independent" and "The Guardian.
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Alec Russell Alec Russell is an English journalist. He serves as the editor of "FT Weekend". He was previously analysis editor and world news editor of the "Financial Times". Russell has written three books: "Prejudice and Plum Brandy", about his time in the Balkans; "Big Men, Little Men", a reflection on his time in South Africa in the mid 90s; and "After Mandela", about South Africa under Mbeki. He was nominated for the 2008 Pulitzer Prize and for British foreign correspondent of the year.
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Tony Parsons (British journalist) Tony Victor Parsons (born 6 November 1953) is an English journalist, broadcaster, and author. He began his career as a music journalist on the "NME", writing about punk music. Later, he wrote for "The Daily Telegraph", before going on to write for "Daily Mirror" for 18 years. Since September 2013, he has written his current column for "The Sun". Parsons was for a time a regular guest on the BBC Two arts review programme "The Late Show", and appeareds infrequently on the successor "Newsnight Review"; he also briefly hosted a series on Channel 4 called "Big Mouth".