Richard Ingrams
Richard Ingrams has written a column for The Independent since 2005. A key figures in the satire boom of the 1960s, he helped found Private Eye and edited it for 23 years. In 1992 he founded The Oldie, which he has edited since. Vintage humorist, scourge of the pompous and the power-hungry, Ingrams brings a unique perspective to bear on the political foibles of the age and on a culture in thrall to celebrity.
Recently by Richard Ingrams
Richard Ingrams: What is going on in the Church of England?
Saturday, 10 July 2010
The Mystery of the Gay Bishop Who Never Was has yet to be resolved.
Richard Ingrams: It's hard to trust people who hide behind anonymity
Saturday, 19 June 2010
Notebook
Richard Ingrams: It's galling when the rich tell us to tighten our belts
Saturday, 12 June 2010
Notebook
Richard Ingrams: Labour can't turn its back on an architect of war
Saturday, 29 May 2010
The Tories refused to put up a Cabinet minister to go on the BBC's Question Time on Thursday because Alastair Campbell had already been booked.
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Most popular in Opinion
Read
1 Robert Fisk: Why Jordan is occupied by Palestinians
2 Steve Richards: Labour: can't go back, can't go forward
3 Robert Fisk: They're all grovelling and you can guess the reason
4 Johann Hari: Dictators around the world must feel vindicated by Parliament Square eviction
5 Rupert Cornwell: Does America need so many spooks?
6 The Sketch: A decent debut, but then again he was up against Jack Straw
7 Julie Burchill: If Eamonn can't see the funny side of fatness, he should lay off the pies
8 Mary Ann Sieghart: The rise and rise of the 'Oberons'
9 US Sketch: When Prime Minister let the train take the strain
Emailed
1 Robert Fisk: Why Jordan is occupied by Palestinians
2 Robert Fisk: They're all grovelling and you can guess the reason
4 John Walsh: Geishas might not do what you think
5 Parent's survival guide: How to entertain a brood of bored kids during the summer holidays
7 Peter Stanford: How to change your life in five minutes a day. Go outside
8 Rupert Cornwell: Does America need so many spooks?
Commented
1Steve Richards: Labour: can't go back, can't go forward
2The Sketch: A decent debut, but then again he was up against Jack Straw
3Rupert Cornwell: Does America need so many spooks?
4Mary Ann Sieghart: The rise and rise of the 'Oberons'
5Andreas Whittam Smith: Lessons from a high financier
6Leading article: A failure of imagination
7US Sketch: When Prime Minister let the train take the strain
8Leading article: Cynical posturing on all sides
Columnist Comments
• Steve Richards: Labour: can't go back, can't go forward
If it is electorally fatal for aspirant leaders to move a little to the left they might as well give up
• Andreas Whittam Smith: Lessons from a high financier
Siegmund Warburg was a man who created what might be termed a 'post-crash' business
• Rupert Cornwell: Does America need so many spooks?
I left for a holiday with the headlines full of one spy scandal. I returned this week to be greeted by another
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