Latest
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Nov 17 2008:
Exclusive extracts from a new book of Hugo Young's private papers lay bare the alliances, rivalries and hatreds that followed the 1997 election
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Nov 17 2008:
In more than 30 years as a journalist, Hugo Young met everyone who mattered in British politics - and recorded every encounter. These exclusive extracts from a new book of his private papers lay bare the alliances, rivalries and hatreds that followed the 1997 election. Introduction by David McKie
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Nov 15 2008:
When Hugo Young died he left behind detailed notes of 30 years of conversations with the stars of the political scene. They are now to be published. Here we present an exclusive extract, covering the early years of New Labour
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Jul 18 2008:
From the archive, July 18 1985: Governments, none more than this one, believe their voters to be bottomlessly mean. They tend to take a dim view of people all round, but in giving aid to poor countries their estimation is at its lowest
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Oct 21 2004: Philip Stephens of the Financial Times delivered the first Hugo Young memorial lecture at Chatham House on October 20 in honour of the Guardian's great political commentator, who died last year. Stephens chose as his subject: Britain and Europe - unforgettable past, unavoidable future. This is the second and final part of a full text of his lecture
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Oct 21 2004: Philip Stephens of the Financial Times delivered the first Hugo Young memorial lecture at Chatham House on October 20 in honour of the Guardian's great political commentator, who died last year. Stephens chose as his subject: Britain and Europe - unforgettable past, unavoidable future. This is a full text of his lecture.
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Sep 24 2003:
Peter Preston: Hugo Young was a fine journalist, a good human being, and a friend to everyone who picks up this paper and feels a pang of sorrow at his loss.
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Sep 24 2003:
Alan Rusbridger: Hugo Young never forgot why he was there: not to make friends or amiably to chew the political cud, but to report and to explain. Those were, he thought, the functions of a columnist, first and last.
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Sep 24 2003: Hugo Young, 1938-2003: He didn't write for politicians, but he couldn't avoid being read by them
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Sep 24 2003: I'm deeply grieved at Hugo Young's death. What a terrible loss to his family and friends, to your paper, to journalism, to politics, to society and to high standards everywhere.
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Sep 23 2003:
Tony Blair today led tributes to the Guardian newspaper columnist Hugo Young, who died last night, aged 64.
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Sep 23 2003:
In all he did, Hugo Young was a gracious and lucid guardian of "civilised values". His friendships were enduring because of his warmth, his sense of comedy, his integrity, and his remarkable tolerance for those who did not know what silly mid-off was.
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Sep 16 2003: Hugo Young: At last we see the consequences of our country's abject thrall to the US.
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Sep 9 2003: Hugo Young: The greater the pressure on the PM, the more determined he will be to stay.
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Sep 2 2003: Hugo Young: The Hutton inquiry is a brilliant distraction from the real issues of war.
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