Lord Pannick believes the judiciary should defend itself against unjustified criticism which may, unless answered, damage its reputation. A leading human rights lawyer used his maiden speech in Parliament tonight to defend a...
Medals for first, second and third Nov.18 (GMM) Bernie Ecclestone is confident his plan to replace the current points system with Olympic Games-style 'medals' will be introduced in time for the 2009 season opener. The F1 chief...
It's not often that anyone other than F1's billionaire boss Bernie Ecclestone or FIA president Max Mosley has any real control over the future of F1 but right now the sport is at one of those rare crossroads. A report in the...
In much the same way that there was a clear delay earlier this year before Formula One correspondents jumped on the Max Mosley sex scandal, reports in the mainstream media relating to the state of Bernie Ecclestone's marriage...
“What next? Polly puts the jackboots on?” the Daily Mail’s Richard Littlejohn baits the Guardian’s Polly Toynbee for sympathising with Max Mosley over media intrusion. Coconut shy Few newspapers have emerged with much credit...
The Guardian and the Daily Mail hate, and are fascinated by, each other. Scarcely a week passes without a missile erupting out of one camp, aimed at the other. In any other walk of life, Norwegian peace negotiators would have...
Mosley ruling is no threat Paul Dacre's hypocrisy is breathtaking (The threat to our press, November 10). Alan Rusbridger was perfectly right (Local papers are vital, November 10) in stressing the importance of local news....
The Czech Republic's garrulous FIA member Radovan Novak, who hit the headlines in the summer by suggesting that Max Mosley's sex scandal had been caused by McLaren (a statement he later had to retract).
On Monday 4 May 1896, Alfred Harmsworth published his first Daily Mail. Now see how what goes around comes around. Harmsworth's triumph was inventing a paper that appealed to a totally new, young audience - 'by office boys, for...
Angels interrupt Cameron Red faces at a press conference given by David Cameron when ITV political editor Tom Bradby was interrupted mid-question by the trill of a mobile phone. Suggestions so far include "the handcuffs"...