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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 21, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Guardian Main
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 15, 2026
Latest articles
When TV turns sour: the shows we simply can’t stomach any more - AOL (opens the original)
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When I think of the summer holidays when I was a teenager, I think of watching America’s Next Top Model for hours on end, critiquing each contestant with my sister. The makeover episode was always my favourite: girls sobbing as their hair was cropped short, or even shaved off. At the time, Tyra Banks seemed like a big sister, giving the contestants the tough love they’d need to succeed in a ferociously competitive industry. Now I feel differently. I hadn’t watched America’s Next Top Model since
When TV turns sour: the shows we simply canât stomach any more (opens the original)
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They were once the hottest shows on television â gripping, sexy, hilarious, zeitgeisty. But for our writers, the likes of Americaâs Next Top Model, House of Cards and The Office are now part of their viewing history they feel tainted by When I think of the summer holidays when I was a teenager, I think of watching Americaâs Next Top Model for hours on end, critiquing each contestant with my sister. The makeover episode was always my favourite: girls sobbing as their hair was cropped short,
BBC was warned of authorâs claim to possess missing clothes of child murder victim (opens the original)
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Corporation was told of claims by Christopher Berry-Dee that he had clothing, which was lost while in its possession Christopher Berry-Dee is the UKâs all-time bestselling true crime author. Is he also a violent abuser of women and children? The BBC was warned by two whistleblowers that a British true crime author was claiming to have obtained the missing clothes of a child murder victim that the broadcaster had lost. The Guardian has established that the office of the former head of the BBC a
BBC was warned of author’s claim to possess missing clothes of child murder victim - AOL (opens the original)
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The BBC was warned by two whistleblowers that a British true crime author was claiming to have obtained the missing clothes of a child murder victim that the broadcaster had lost. The Guardian has established that the office of the former head of the BBC and the corporation’s whistleblowing unit were both informed that Christopher Berry-Dee, the UK’s most successful true crime author, had told people he had obtained the clothes of Karen Hadaway, who was murdered in 1986. Sources have told the Gu
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