Gaby Hinsliff
Guardian Columnist at The Guardian
Political Editor at Grazia Magazine (UK)
Guardian columnist & writer, author Half a Wife, sometimes on telly. Event host/speaker https://t.co/XQCcdlg2Tc
Articles
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1 week ago |
theguardian.com | Gaby Hinsliff
If Nigel Farage has a secret weapon, it is his seeming refusal to take things seriously. His habit of repairing to the pub at any opportunity – though in private, he’s said to barely drink now – and the cheerfully unabashed amateurishness of his operation have long made other politicians look stuffy by comparison. But the chaos is also, as it was for Boris Johnson, a means of defence.
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1 week ago |
theguardian.com | Gaby Hinsliff |Polly Toynbee |Stella Creasy |Frankie Tobi |Zoe Hitch
Nigel Farage seems to have upstaged the Labour government, pledging to scrap the controversial two-child benefit cap and reverse the cuts to the winter fuel allowance. So why hasn’t the government – after almost a year in power – done more to end child poverty? Gaby Hinsliff, in for John Harris, speaks to the Labour MP Stella Creasy and columnist Polly Toynbee
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1 week ago |
theguardian.com | Gaby Hinsliff
Are you living in a pit of worry at work, frightened of getting fired for doing the tiniest thing wrong? Do you fear that your kids will be worse off than you? Have you ever suspected that you’ve been denied a promotion at work because of who you are, not what you can do? Well, join the club. Or maybe not, because this particular club was apparently founded for white men and white men only.
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2 weeks ago |
theguardian.com | Gaby Hinsliff
Wayne Brown was a trailblazer, a man who made his own small piece of history by becoming Britain’s first black fire chief. He worked his way up as a young firefighter, rising through the ranks, serving the public through dark times including the 2005 London terror attacks and the Grenfell fire.
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3 weeks ago |
theguardian.com | Gaby Hinsliff
What should become of the two idiots who took a chainsaw to the beloved Sycamore Gap tree? Obviously it was thuggish, a pointless desecration of something that gave countless people joy, judging by the outpouring of unexpectedly deep emotion that followed. Landscapes work their way into the soul. But so does the thought of two children whose father is about to be jailed for what the judge warned would be a “lengthy period”.
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He would have thoroughly enjoyed being called a memorable villain, but very much only on screen; off it, he was my lovely, exuberant, soft-hearted dad. As a family we've been really touched by all those kindly sharing memories of him https://t.co/fjkNOgfScN
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