Richard Madeley wants YOUR thoughts on whether certain sex offenders should face mandatory chemical castration.

Cockburn was perhaps best known for founding The Week, a small but influential London newsletter, a few months after Adolf ...

EastEnders (1997) Only once has the prize been won by a soap opera, and that was EastEnders in 1997, which fought off competition from the likes of This Life and Ballykissangel to scoop the top ... s ...

There was a growing traffic congestion problem in the West End as a whole. In his 1938 novel, Scoop, Evelyn Waugh satirised Piccadilly’s “stationary” traffic as both “continuous and motionless”, and ...

a wag in the audience asked him to suggest a modern equivalent for the grandiose press baron Lord Copper in Evelyn Waugh's Scoop. Deedes rolled his eyes, suggesting his fear of the sack, and then ...

His friend, the author Evelyn Waugh, used him as the inspiration for William Boot, the naive yet plucky journalist hero of the novel Scoop. Years later, Deedes was the Bill in Private Eye's Dear Bill ...

I’m a freelancer, so my relationship with my paper resembles that of William Boot and the Daily Beast in Evelyn Waugh’s Scoop. Occasionally, I put on a suit and take the train down from The ...

SCOOP—Evelyn Waugh—Little, Brown ($2.50). Evelyn Waugh (pronounced Waw) is the Erskine Caldwell of the British upper classes. The feeble-minded baronets that he pictured in Vile Bodies and ...

It adds further insult that Scoop shares its title with the greatest satire ever written about journalism, Evelyn Waugh’s 1938 novel But there are a lot of bad examples. One problem is the ...

David Pryce-Jones explores the novels of Evelyn Waugh and his special relationship with the author. Evelyn Waugh was one of those characters that English literature throws up now and again, who put a ...