Graham Bartlett
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Theargus
- Top 50K sites
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- Jul 13, 2026
Latest articles
What 1,000 young detectives taught me (opens the original)
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It's been a while since I've spent any time in schools. My triplets are now 29 and whilst I have been a school governor, that too is in the past. I've always had a deep interest in child education, so when the opportunity arose for me to teach crime writing to about a thousand ten to twelve year olds in Harrogate last week, I jumped at the opportunity. Harrogate International Festivals (HIF), who commissioned me and two actors (David Streames and Mike Yeaman) to deliver this project, is a leadin
Lifeboat volunteers are there to save lives - whoever is in danger (opens the original)
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When I was a small child living not far from Shoreham harbour, we'd often be woken by maroons exploding in the night sky. Rather than being terrified, we were brought up to know this was the lifeboat crew being summoned. Our thoughts would go to whoever it was at sea awaiting rescue by the Royal National Lifeboat Institution. I was also a Sea Scout and our headquarters was just behind Shoreham Lifeboat Station. We often spent time there chatting with the crew and coxswain about their rescue miss
Murder case which gripped the world shows pitfalls of the jury system (opens the original)
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It's sometimes said that the jury model is the least worst system of justice available. Certainly in terms of public participation and, in theory, independence it provides important safeguards against governmental, police or judicial overreach. It also brings community standards and common sense in determining guilt or innocence. Fair trials are central to any democracy and juries comprised of ordinary members of the public are the hallmark of that. Mostly I agree but two things are going on at
We must remember these police officers as heroes (opens the original)
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Published as they are on Mondays, I get these articles to the Argus by Friday afternoon at the latest. Last week, because of the tragic death of six-year-old Saja El-Khawas who subsequently died after her family drowned in Shoreham, I submitted an updated version late on Friday night. That article was about how emergency service workers face what can seem like an unstoppable stream of traumatic incidents and the effects that has on them. Little did I know that five hours later the most horrendou
The hidden burden of emergency workers (opens the original)
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All reasonably minded readers will have been devastated when reports emerged of a man, woman and one of the daughters drowning off Shoreham Beach, the other tragically passing away a few days later in hospital. This is the second time this year multiple people have died in our seas with three others perishing near Brighton Marina in May. These incidents are utterly heartbreaking for family, friends and those left behind. I was equally shocked on hearing of the Lewes train crash where, miraculous
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