Skip to main contentSkip to navigation

Notebook

Writers open their notebooks to share some thoughts of the week
  • Rowan Moore

    The Tulip’s towering vanity must be nipped in the bud

    Rowan Moore
    There’s no evidence the 305-metre ‘cultural attraction’ would boost confidence in the Covid-battered City of London
  • The entrance to the now derelict airfield of Manston airport.

    Top-flight venture or relic of the past. Thanet must decide on Manston airport

    A plan to reopen the site as an air cargo hub has split the community
  • Royal Bank of Scotland's head office in Edinburgh

    The true essence of a community can’t be measured in an RBS ledger

    Kevin McKenna
    A Campsie funeral provides a definition of prosperity that speaks not of material wealth but of living the best life you can
  • Emma Brockes

    My problem with Fire and Fury? The behind-the-scenes toadying it took

    Emma Brockes
    Fire and Fury’s author is less than forthcoming about his own duplicity, says Guardian columnist Emma Brockes
  • Peter Bradshaw

    The film they ought to make: when Churchill and Hitler nearly had tea

    Peter Bradshaw
    Amid the glorious mythology about Winston, truths get overlooked. The Nazi leader once stood him up. If that’s not box office gold, what is, asks Guardian columnist Peter Bradshaw
  • Patrick Barkham

    We’re promised one big Northern Forest – and it’s one great big diversion

    Patrick Barkham
    When the government is building HS2 and allowing shale gas exploration in Sherwood Forest, one suspects this new idea is designed to distract attention, writes Guardian nature writer Patrick Barkham
  • Emma Brockes

    Did anyone else, just for a second, side with Steve Bannon?

    Emma Brockes
    There was a thrill to reading Bannon’s attack on Trump. But I had to remind myself that he is a bad guy too, writes Guardian columnist Emma Brockes
  • Emma Brockes

    Trump’s tax plans: why liberals can smile (ironically)

    Emma Brockes
    Those who believe in higher taxes will finally get them – though only to give the richest a break, writes Guardian columnist Emma Brockes
  • Emma Brockes

    Carols and a nativity play are all part of Christmas nostalgia

    Emma Brockes
    America is awash with choice when it comes to religion but nothing quite fits the bill like the Church of England of my youth, writes Guardian columnist Emma Brockes
  • Patrick Barkham

    The place where plastic is a dirty word

    Patrick Barkham
    I have seen the future. More power to the Welsh village of Aberporth where single-use plastic products are being phased out, says Guardian natural history writer Patrick Barkham
  • Emma Brockes

    An insurance policy underwritten by God? No thanks

    Emma Brockes
    In a quest for US health cover, I found a policy funded by love offerings. The search goes on, writes Guardian columnist Emma Brockes
  • Peter Bradshaw

    Claiming disability benefit? Don’t ever dare shake hands

    Peter Bradshaw
    Bethen Thorpe greeted her assessor the traditional way and promptly had her financial support axed, says Guardian columnist Peter Bradshaw
  • Patrick Barkham

    What David Attenborough should have said at the end of Blue Planet

    Patrick Barkham
    The BBC’s showpiece nature programme was hypnotic and awe-inspiring but lacked the grave message our situation demands, writes Guardian columnist Patrick Barkham
  • Emma Brockes

    My American awakening – suddenly I need healthcare. Help!

    Emma Brockes
    After a decade in America, I have been forced to find decent medical insurance. It’s not a pleasant experience, writes Guardian columnist Emma Brockes
  • Peter Bradshaw

    #MeToo has reached the art world. Don’t think it’s running out of steam

    Peter Bradshaw
    New York’s Metropolitan Museum of Art may be right in refusing to remove a Balthus masterwork. But it is right that we are having this debate, writes Guardian film critic Peter Bradshaw
  • Tim Dowling

    Integrity in presidential politics? I think it’s extinct

    Tim Dowling
    I will never forget the would-be president I met in a diner when I was just 16, says the Guardian writer Tim Dowling
  • Patrick Barkham

    Clean, green New Zealand is a lie – and a warning for Britain’s countryside

    Patrick Barkham
    Michael Gove dreams of cutting farmers’ subsidies while enhancing the environment but New Zealand’s cattle-wrecked landscapes show the folly of his thinking, writes Guardian columnist Patrick Barkham
  • Peter Bradshaw

    Meghan Markle, where are your wacky relatives?

    Peter Bradshaw
    Newcomers to fame normally have their family ridiculed. But Prince Harry’s fiancee is such a break with tradition that the sly giggling may end, writes Guardian columnist Peter Bradshaw
  • Emma Brockes

    No trolling, no threats, no swearing: the Manhattan mothers’ very civil war

    Emma Brockes
    The Mommas Facebook group was closed after endless online fights, but their impeccable debating standards are a lesson to us all, says Guardian columnist Emma Brockes
  • Peter Bradshaw

    Of course big stores hate riots … unless they happen on Black Friday

    Peter Bradshaw
    When shoppers appear in the press fighting over iPhones and Peppa Pig, who needs to buy ads, asks Guardian columnist Peter Bradshaw
About 610 results for Notebook
1234...
  翻译: