Andrew Grice
The Independent's Political Editor Andrew Grice has been writing about politics for 25 years. Formerly Political Editor at the Sunday Times, he claims he started at Westminster when he was 10 but Whitehall sources say he was 25. His column, The Week in Politics, appears in The Independent each Saturday, with regular updates throughout the week at Today in Politics.
Andrew Grice: Brown will not go quietly, but the air is thick with plots
As the voters of Glasgow East delivered their damning verdict on Gordon Brown, the Prime Minister took his wife, Sarah, to watch the Royal Shakespeare Company perform Hamlet in Stratford-upon-Avon. The timing was unfortunate. Yesterday, the air was thick with rumours of backbench and cabinet-level plots of regicide, as what some have called the "Shakespearean tragedy" of his political career took another dramatic twist.
Recently by Andrew Grice
Andrew Grice: The Week in Politics
Saturday, 12 July 2008
Gordon just needs a good story, and a Campbell
Andrew Grice: The Week in Politics
Saturday, 5 July 2008
Obama shows how to reconnect with the people
Andrew Grice: The Week in Politics
Saturday, 28 June 2008
How can governments survive a recession? Ask John Major
Andrew Grice: The Week in Politics
Saturday, 21 June 2008
Why Irish 'no' vote could be double trouble
Andrew Grice: The Week in Politics
Saturday, 14 June 2008
Threat to Cameron's cleansing of Tory brand
Andrew Grice: The Week in Politics
Saturday, 7 June 2008
The luxury of opposition won't last for ever
Andrew Grice: The Week in Politics
Saturday, 24 May 2008
Crewe's seismic shift can shake Labour into anti-Brown revolt
Andrew Grice: The Week in Politics
Saturday, 17 May 2008
Will Labour learn to be as ruthless as the Tories?
Andrew Grice: Darkening mood in the Downing Street bunker
Tuesday, 13 May 2008
"He is saddened but resilient," is how one close ally sums up Gordon Brown's mood. "He's been around a long time; he's pretty tough. He'll just carry on. He's not going to walk away."
Columnist Comments
• Deborah Orr: Face the facts: men are more prone to violence than women
What is murder? It is a much more complicated question than it may seem
• Mark Steel: Why do the unions keep handing over money?
Where unions have defied the trend and grown has been where they're seen to be defending the workforce
Most popular in Opinion
Read
1 Amanda Healy: The NHS allowed my daughter to die
2 Hamish McRae: Don't despair over house prices
3 Mark Steel: Why do the unions keep handing over their money?
4 Dominic Lawson: We should have no reason to be surprised when a doctor turns out to be a murderer
5 Deborah Orr: Face the facts: men are more prone to violence than women
6 Johann Hari: The hard cash that wins the vice-presidency
7 Leading article: The trade talks are over. What now?
8 Letters: Violent crime abroad
9 Terence Blacker: Our culture is just as censorious as it ever was
Emailed
1 Amanda Healy: The NHS allowed my daughter to die
2 Johann Hari: The hard cash that wins the vice-presidency
3 Leading article: The brain needs quality time
4 Mark Steel: Why do the unions keep handing over their money?
5 Pandora: Bale won't need to hurry back
Commented
1 Mark Steel: Why do the unions keep handing over their money?
2 Amanda Healy: The NHS allowed my daughter to die
3 Deborah Orr: Face the facts: men are more prone to violence than women
4 Hamish McRae: Don't despair over house prices
5 Jonathan Sacks: An equation that leaves out a vital component: love
6 Anna Fairclough: The lessons all schools need to learn from this judgment
7 Johann Hari: The hard cash that wins the vice-presidency
8 Adrian Hamilton: A bitter power struggle for the soul of democracy
9 Leading article: French lesson
10 Dominic Lawson: These MPs only really care about one thing... their jobs