HeyJaredAndy Winter
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 13
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Theargus
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
What latest by-election result could mean for Labour and the Greens (opens the original)
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After another stunning victory for the Greens in the Queen’s Park by-election, the Labour Party is left with the perplexing question of what it needs to do to turn around its fortunes in Brighton and Hove. Mark Strong won the seat for the Green Party following the resignation of Labour’s Milla Gauge, herself a by-election victor in the ward two years ago. Mark polled 1,139 votes against the 802 votes for Labour’s Steve Gladwin, a majority of 337. Reform UK, the Conservatives and the Lib Dems con
Another piece of our city’s character is disappearing before our eyes (opens the original)
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Next Wednesday, another part of “Old Brighton” will be lost with the retirement of Jack Hill, a long-standing trader in the Open Market. If you needed a long-handled spade, a scythe, a hole punched in your belt, or an eclectic range of CDs and DVDs, Jack’s your man – until next Wednesday when he will be shutting up shop one final time. He has run his stall, the Rat and Strumpet (which he tells me was a 17th century pub in the East End of London), for 12 years, since June 2014. Before that, he ha
Reform of Britain's unelected House of Lords is long overdue (opens the original)
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There are some truly ludicrous aspects of the unwritten British constitution. One of the most anachronistic examples is a nineteenth-century law that prevents Roman Catholic prime ministers from directly advising the King on the appointment of Church of England bishops. Under the Catholic Relief Act of 1829, "no person professing the Catholic religion" is allowed to advise the monarch on the appointment of Anglican bishops. Doing so would render a Catholic prime minister guilty of a "high misdem
Britain must find its voice over the treatment of Imran Khan (opens the original)
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During the 2019 Cricket World Cup, I went with my daughter, Clare, to Lords to watch the game between South Africa and Pakistan. Somehow 90 per cent of the tickets seemed to have ended up in the hands of Pakistan supporters. Sitting in the Grandstand at Lords, we could have been in Islamabad or Karachi, such was the dominance, passion and deafening noise of the Pakistan faithful. It was really entertaining. There were two ‘cheerleaders’ in our section, both men. When one led a chant with “Jeeteg
'You brought love and happiness to so many' – remembering Dolly Parton (opens the original)
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Few people are mourned as much and by so many people as Dolly Parton. There are just a handful of people whose passing is universally felt and with such an outpouring of love. Their lives and careers are acclaimed and their detractors are almost non-existent. Dolly is one of them. I struggle to think of another. Dolly’s death almost brought out the best of even Donald Trump. His respectful comment on her passing and his decision to fly all flags at half-mast for a week was out of character since
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