Showing 32018 results

Cuttings of each of the Guardian's leading articles with manuscript annotations of the author's initials, 19 November 1991 - 6 March 1992. Leading articles were published anonymously each day as the collective view of the newspaper.

The following leading articles have no author identified:
*new: 19 November 1991: A distant door swings
*new: 19 November 1991: Edgy, with some reason
*new: 19 November 1991: Big bills for busy tongues
*new: 20 November 1991: Freedom to do as you're told
*new: 20 November 1991: Concern is not enough
*new: 20 November 1991: Let them eat caviare
*new: 21 November 1991: Play now, and face the hard stuff later
*new: 21 November 1991: Rubble and reproaches
*new: 21 November 1991: The real Pilgrim
*new: 22 November 1991: The year of living more peacefully
*new: 22 November 1991: Drops in a grey ocean
*new: 22 November 1991: A shaming silence
*new: 23 November 1991: The sick man of the Euro band
*new: 23 November 1991: The system's choice
*new: 25 November 1991: The question is if there is a question
*new: 26 November 1991: Silcott and a system in the dock
*new: 26 November 1991: The Right stuff
*new: 26 November 1991: Those little listings
*new: 28 November 1991: The first real test of the will for peace
*new: 28 November 1991: Europe needs wings
*new: 29 November 1991: The year of not falling behind (illegible initials ?DG]
*new: 29 November 1991: Homes out of range
*new: 29 November 1991: Reach back for the stars
*new: 30 November 1991: World threat and world response
*new: 30 November 1991: Minister in the dock
*new: 2 December 1991: When politics is left to the market
*new: 2 December 1991: Power sharing in the looking glass
*new: 3 December 1991: The issue of a home to live in
*new: 3 December 1991: Cold comfort on the farm
*new: 3 December 1991: The Palm Beach story
*new: 4 December 1991: The first great test for a free Ukraine
*new: 4 December 1991: Primary purpose
*new: 4 December 1991: Lost in the service?
*new: 5 December 1991: The final freedom, the last spectre
*new: 5 December 1991: Straight to the Chief
*new: 5 December 1991: Wolfgang Amadeus
*new: 6 December 1991: A pause at the end of the empire
*new: 6 December 1991: They won't lie down
*new: 7 December 1991: Now the words must form a pattern
*new: 9 December 1991: Messages behind Maastricht
*new: 9 December 1991: More than saying sorry
*new: 10 December 1991: One great centre cannot hold
*new: 10 December 1991: Bedlam and bars
*new: 10 December 1991: The last one left
*new: 12 December 1991: The only show in European town
*new: 12 December 1991: An ecu for prosperity?
*new: 14 December 1991: The social charter for Britain
*new: 16 December 1991: Travels with Mr Baker
*new: 16 December 1991: Arlott: artist and storyteller
*new: 17 December 1991: Flapping plays the IRA's game
*new: 18 December 1991: Falling into line behind Bonn
*new: 18 December 1991: Rivers of no return
*new: 18 December 1991: The lowest of the low
*new: 20 December 1991: A chill to blight the buds of recovery
*new: 20 December 1991: Testing, testing
*new: 21 December 1991: How Boris pothers off the cuff
*new: 21 December 1991: Christmas querules
*new: 23 December 1991: Not Mr Lamont's fault
*new: 23 December 1991: Doctors' funds and the card vote
*new: 24 December 1991: The Waite account
*new: 24 December 1991: The lost thousand
*new: 27 December 1991: Mikhail Gorbachev and his legacy
*new: 31 December 1991: The year of the enemy within
*new: 31 December 1991: And home alone
*new: 2 January 1992: Still time to invest for next January 1
*new: 3 January 1992: The hung verdict and the vital hook
*new: 3 January 1992: Settling scores
*new: 3 January 1992: Anybody can win
*new: 4 January 1992: Prudence laced with panic
*new: 4 January 1992: A good man ill used
*new: 6 January 1992: Can Labour find its white heat?
*new: 6 January 1992: A rebellion too far
*new: 8 January 1992: When hope is blown out of the skies
*new: 8 January 1992: Revaluing devaluation
*new: 8 January 1992: Cover stories
*new: 9 January 1992: Steel in the mesh of the market
*new: 9 January 1992: Mr Bush's nasty turn
*new: 9 January 1992: Be jolly Johnny
*new: 10 January 1992: Partners don't grow in the Pacific
*new: 10 January 1992: The points for Paddy
*new: 10 January 1992: Chores out of class
*new: 11 January 1992: The bombers the world passes by
*new: 11 January 1992: Homes in the range
*new: 13 January 1992: High time for sense on the Falklands
*new: 13 January 1992: Green thoughts from Mr Major
*new: 14 January 1992: Can tanks ever protect freedom?
*new: 14 January 1992: Steaming off the rails
*new: 14 January 1992: Ungolden silence
*new: 15 January 1992: Not as good as they like to pretend
*new: 15 January 1992: Playing the Saddam card
*new: 15 January 1992: The rigging of rice
*new: 16 January 1992: The breech birth of two nations
*new: 16 January 1992: The trouble with women
*new: 16 January 1992: The food of strife
*new: 17 January 1992: The battle of the prudent boxes
*new: 17 January 1992: The phased approach
*new: 17 January 1992: Mr Shamir's seesaw
*new: 23 January 1992: A heave on the primary tiller
*new: 23 January 1992: The perils of Charlie
*new: 23 January 1992: A moment to choose
*new: 24 January 1992: The folly of leaving coal on the rocks
*new: 24 January 1992: Blind eyes to Nelson
*new: 24 January 1992: The doctors down below
*new: 25 January 1992: The perilous end game of freedom
*new: 25 January 1992: For trial, by jury
*new: 27 January 1992: Weapons without targets
*new: 27 January 1992: Who will inherit the dearth?
*new: 28 January 1992: So we pass by on the other side
*new: 28 January 1992: Where's the beef?
*new: 28 January 1992: A voice to be heard
*new: 29 January 1992: Debates to disturb a sleepy lagoon
*new: 29 January 1992: Casting the first stone

• NO LEADERS AT ALL 30 JANUARY 1992
  *new: 31 January 1992: A time for boldness - and some optimism
  *new: 31 January 1992: Independent inspection
  *new: 31 January 1992: Dealing with China
  *new: 1 January 1992: The old on fortune's wheel
  *new: 1 January 1992: A duller coming of age
  *new: 3 February 1992: Confection rather than connection
  *new: 3 February 1992: What we have lost
  *new: 4 February 1992: What they failed to do on defence
  *new: 4 February 1992: The price of not paying up
  *new: 4 February 1992: At last, some real meat
  *new: 5 February 1992: Germany and a dose of bad medicine
  *new: 5 February 1992: Plowright's problems
  *new: 5 February 1992: A last defence
  *new: 6 February 1992: Long ago and now better forgotten
  *new: 6 February 1992: Simulating success
  *new: 6 February 1992: Forty years on
  *new: 7 February 1992: Why the harm might outweigh the good
  *new: 7 February 1992: Growth by transplant
  *new: 7 February 1992: Advantage Maskell
  *new: 8 February 1992: Europe: the forgotten agenda
  *new: 8 February 1992: Giving the kick the boot
  *new: 10 February 1992: The music goes round and round
  *new: 10 February 1992: Aids cant and candour
  *new: 11 February 1992: Soldier, sailor, teacher, nurse
  *new: 11 February 1992: Nato in a new context
  *new: 11 February 1992: Danger overhead
  *new: 12 February 1992: The sticks and the carrots of training
  *new: 12 February 1992: Chaos in the Casbah
  *new: 12 February 1992: One rather unwise man
  *new: 13 February 1992: First the promises, then the bill
  *new: 13 February 1992: Stuck in City mud
  *new: 13 February 1992: The Duke of Granada
  *new: 14 February 1992: A tragedy that does not have to happen
  *new: 14 February 1992: No home to call your own
  *new: 14 February 1992: Detaching Kashmir
  *new: 15 February 1992: The military murk over Minsk
  *new: 15 February 1992: Mr Cook stirs the broth
  *new: 17 February 1992: Voting for the sullen sameness
  *new: 18 February 1992: Killing the way of doing business
  *new: 18 February 1992: Bullying the BBC
  *new: 18 February 1992: Arsenic and old rice
  *new: 19 February 1992: The puzzle of another path to travel
  *new: 19 February 1992: The ordeal of Mr Kiszko
  *new: 19 February 1992: Warsaw's big wobble
  *new: 20 February 1992: A cry of anger from the snows
  *new: 20 February 1992: The game for the names
  *new: 20 February 1992: Telling and paying
  *new: 21 February 1992: Taking the sickness out of health
  *new: 21 February 1992: Blood in the blue berets
  *new: 21 February 1992: The figures of failure
  *new: 22 February 1992: At last, the police bear grim witness
  *new: 22 February 1992: De Klerk and the precipice
  *new: 24 February 1992: Opting out of Scottish debate
  *new: 24 February 1992: Reading rooms and failing standards
  *new: 25 February 1992: Soft on rhetoric, hard on facts
  *new: 25 February 1992: The choice of no return
  *new: 25 February 1992: Stay here and finish
  *new: 26 February 1992: Mr Baker digs in
  *new: 27 February 1992: A quart of students in the pint pot
  *new: 27 February 1992: Boomerang economics
  *new: 28 February 1992: Lousy now, and much worse later
  *new: 28 February 1992: The corpse still walks
  *new: 28 February 1992: One stroke of luck?
  *new: 29 February 1992: One man's bribe can be total poison
  *new: 2 March 1992: Into a minor chord
  *new: 2 March 1992: Saving the elephant
  -NO LEADERS AT ALL 4 MARCH 1992
  *new: 5 March 1992: Billions squelching down the slipway
  *new: 5 March 1992: Where the votes are
  *new: 5 March 1992: Not quite the ticket
  *new: 6 March 1992: Abortion: the reasons are a revolution
  *new: 6 March 1992: Hung up and hung over?
  *new: 6 March 1992: The managers spot the ball

Generally from Tuesday to Friday three leading articles, with two leading articles published on Saturday and Monday. They appear in column format on the left hand side of the page. Researchers should note that leaders do not necessarily express the personal views of their writers. They were published under the heading 'Comment' rather than the traditional heading 'The Guardian'. From Saturday 29 February 1992 the Saturday leading article is a single article, published across the top third of the page under the heading 'Comment and Analysis, The Guardian' with the date.

The authors identified in this volume are (in alphabetical order):
MD - Malcolm Dean
JG - [John Gittings]
DG - [David Gow]
VK - Vic Keegan
DMcK - David McKie
PP - Peter Preston
MW - [Michael White]
Creator: Guardian Newspapers Limited

Cuttings of each of the Guardian's leading articles with manuscript annotations of the author's initials, 7 March 1992 - 18 June 1992. Leading articles were published anonymously each day as the collective view of the newspaper. Researchers should note that leaders do not necessarily express the personal views of their writers.

The following leading articles have no author identified:
*new: 9 March 1992: When policy becomes politics
*new: 9 March 1992: The Human Rights Omission
*new: 10 March 1992: Pensions in a life after Maxwell
*new: 13 March 1992: Is it time for another strike at Saddam?
*new: 13 March 1992: Healthier at home
*new: 13 March 1992: Rain stops logic
*new: 16 March 1992: Straight principle
*new: 17 March 1992: Mr Smith picks the winners and losers
*new: 17 March 1992: The Paddy package
*new: 17 March 1992: Big bang, not many dead
*new: 18 March 1992: The spiral turns even more vicious
*new: 18 March 1992: Old flaws, new twists
*new: 18 March 1992: A change in the climate
*new: 19 March 1992: A vote to set the fists pounding
*new: 19 March 1992: The little booklets
*new: 20 March 1992: The figures that just won't go away
*new: 20 March 1992: Then there was one?
*new: 20 March 1992: A carriage out of style
*new: 21 March 1992: Look just a little East, my friends
*new: 23 March 1992: Incoherent Tory campaign
*new: 23 March 1992: 'Left' and 'right' struggle in China
*new: 24 March 1992: When we awake on cold morning
*new: 25 March 1992: Sickly bits in the health diagnosis
*new: 25 March 1992: Rotting, and dangerous
*new: 25 March 1992: Tort for the Cup
*new: 26 March 1992: The little girl in the little movie
*new: 26 March 1992: Porkies and priorities
*new: 26 March 1992: Which dock for Libya?
*new: 27 March 1992: Some very hard cases
*new: 30 March 1992: Time for the real issues to emerge
*new: 30 March 1992: Manifestos are not for eating
*new: 31 March 1992: Hung up on the facts of life
*new: 31 March 1992: The classes for '92
*new: 31 March 1992: Gold and them there bills
*new: 2 April 1992: At last, the billions to rescue Boris
*new: 2 April 1992: Votes: and minds too?
*new: 2 April 1992: Prescribing priorities
*new: 3 April 1992: Crime and the climate in which it breeds
*new: 3 April 1992: Science under strain
*new: 3 April 1992: The eleven month itch
*new: 6 April 1992: Campaign winner Ashdown
*new: 6 April 1992: The need for green fiscal shoots
*new: 8 April 1992: The time, and the price, of change
*new: 9 April 1992: The human calm before the storm
*new: 9 April 1992: Switched off, switched on
*new: 9 April 1992: Without Arafat
*new: 10 April 1992: Japan Inc catches a contagious chill
*new: 10 April 1992: Cash and no credit
*new: 10 April 1992 (first edition): France sets the big test
*new: 10 April 1992 (final edition): A time for change, and change again
*new: 11 April 1992: The harsh facts of victory and defeat
*new: 13 April 1992: Mr Major's sense of balance
*new: 13 April 1992: Bosnia needs help - now
*new: 15 April 1992: The chance to do something for industry
*new: 15 April 1992: Shuffling together
*new: 15 April 1992: Stupefaction in court
*new: 18 April 1992: Beyond the smoke of tabloid battle
*new: 20 April 1992: A real sense of injustice
*new: 20 April 1992: Rule Macedonia
*new: 21 April 1992: Classroom need for one voice
*new: 21 April 1992: Me Heseltine's luxury Rolls
*new: 22 April 1992: A foul inhumanity
*new: 22 April 1992: Just a phone call away
*new: 23 April 1992: Costing the Earth
*new: 24 April 1992: A world beyond the limits of the mind
*new: 24 April 1992: Ms Speaker Boothroyd
*new: 24 April 1992: Fighting on the beaches
*new: 25 April 1992: Making development a can-go area
*new: 27 April 1992: The rocky road to Hong Kong
*new: 27 April 1992: Keeping up with the Joneses
*new: 28 April 1992: The Boothroyd agenda
*new: 29 April 1992: Scrutiny that the banks deserve
*new: 29 April 1992: Not quite the ticket
*new: 29 April 1992: After the Pink
*new: 30 April 1992: The stones beneath a swollen stream
*new: 30 April 1992: Carry over the cash
*new: 30 April 1992: The cuts come again
*new: 1 May 1992: The torch that lights up despair
*new: 1 May 1992: Sitting for Mr Smith
*new: 1 May 1992: The pincers on Four
*new: 2 May 1992: What lies frozen beyond the frame
*new: 4 May 1992: High price of German unity
*new: 4 May 1992: Hard choices in health care
*new: 5 May 1992: A pattern of pain from the islands
*new: 5 May 1992: Berets for Bosnia
*new: 5 May 1992: Unbanning the debate
*new: 6 May 1992: One cute, and scope to be daring
*new: 6 May 1992: Blowing the system
*new: 6 May 1992: Look back in honesty
*new: 7 May 1992: Opening from the Pavilion end
*new: 7 May 1992: A nation of umpires
*new: 8 May 1992: Shush, it's probably still a secret
*new: 8 May 1992: Out of the rubble
*new: 8 May 1992: The Corey succession
*new: 9 May 1992: When the living is much less easy
*new: 12 May 1992: What is he there for?
*new: 13 May 1992: Mr Clarke says the party is over
*new: 13 May 1992: The Queen as pawn
*new: 14 May 1992: Too much gas and too little action
*new: 14 May 1992: The head monitor
*new: 14 May 1992: Rome's road to ruin

• no cuttings at all for 16 May 1992
  *new: 18 May 1992: Bosnia must be saved
  *new: 18 May 1992: Reducing the taxes at a stroke
  *new: 19 May 1992: Bangkok with a touch of Beijing
  *new: 19 May 1992: The birth of desperation
  *new: 19 May 1992: Doctors in trouble
  *new: 23 May 1992: The bubble worth more than a billion
  *new: 25 May 1992: The law in their own hands
  *new: 25 May 1992: Healthier honours
  *new: 26 May 1992: The mafia's victory is Italy's shame
  *new: 26 May 1992: Wasting water in a time of drought
  *new: 27 May 1992: Freedom, joy and a legacy of squalor
  *new: 27 May 1992: More haste, less clarity
  *new: 27 May 1992: Overbuying, underselling
  *new: 28 May 1992: When good sense does not go far enough
  *new: 28 May 1992: Common purpose
  *new: 28 May 1992: Appalling evidence
  *new: 29 May 1992: Bosnia: limping behind reality
  *new: 29 May 1992: Canary or albatross?
  *new: 29 May 1992: Cheese on the move
  *new: 30 May 1992: An epilogue for the last scene at Stratford
  *new: 30 May 1992: The play within the play
  *new: 1 June 1992: Stumbling down to Rio
  *new: 1 June 1992: Striking attitudes
  *new: 2 June 1992: Whitehall: getting tough on the tender
  *new: 2 June 1992: The fight for the fighter
  *new: 2 June 1992: The Tamils are trapped
  *new: 3 June 1992 (early): Ready, and steady, to do more than talk
  *new: 5 June 1992: One goose, cooked
  *new: 6 June 1992: The royal dogs of mindless war
  *new: 8 June 1992: Dubious debate on Delors
  *new: 8 June 1992: People matter
  *new: 9 June 1992: The mess Maxwell left behind
  *new: 9 June 1992; Odium at the last
  *new: 9 June 1992: One nation or two?
  *new: 10 June 1992: BT and the busy life of Sir Bryan
  *new: 10 June 1992: Fighting for the peace
  *new: 10 June 1992: The Court in the act
  *new: 11 June 1992: Not quite what it's cracked up to be
  *new: 11 June 1992: Opting to settle
  *new: 11 June 1992: The guided limit
  *new: 12 June 1992: The funds that flit from hole to hole
  *new: 12 June 1992: The caution of Boris
  *new: 12 June 1992: Glory in the Garden
  *new: 13 June 1992: The last lap of words for Rio
  *new: 13 June 1992: From top to Bottomley
  *new: 15 June 1992: Rio: the bucks stop here
  *new: 15 June 1992: Liberty and the sins of the few
  *new: 16 June 1992: When the promises come to nothing
  *new: 16 June 1992: A voice on the campus
  *new: 16 June 1992: Tokyo and its troops
  *new: 17 June 1992: One swift fusillade kills the messenger
  *new: 17 June 1992: Labour's flailings
  *new: 17 June 1992: Mandela on the march
  *new: 18 June 1992: In need of a rapid response
  *new: 18 June 1992: The zoo also closes
  *new: 18 June 1992: Hitting fifty

Generally two leading articles were published on Mondays, three from Tueday to Friday and one on Saturday. From Monday to Saturday the leading articles appear in column format on the left hand side of the page, under the heading 'Comment' rather than the traditional heading 'The Guardian'. On Saturdays they appear across the top third of the page, under the heading 'Comment and Analysis, The Guardian' with the date.

The authors identified in this volume are (in alphabetical order):
MD - Malcolm Dean
JG - [John Gittings]
DMcK - David McKie
VK - Vic Keegan
PP - Peter Preston
Creator: Guardian Newspapers Limited

Cuttings of each of the Guardian's leading articles with manuscript annotations of the author's initials, 19 June 1992 - 1 October 1992. From 17 September 1992 there are no annotated cuttings, leaving the author anonymous. Leading articles were published anonymously each day as the collective view of the newspaper. Researchers should note that leaders do not necessarily express the personal views of their writers.

The following leading articles have no author identified:
*new: 19 June 1992: The Major world of easy rides
*new: 19 June 1992: And Sweden makes free
*new: 19 June 1992: Prime site, prime test
*new: 20 June 1992: Dublin and a dozen different questions
*new: 22 June 1992: Moment of truth for De Klerk
*new: 22 June 1992: Playing the charter card
*new: 23 June 1992: Staying on for a real purpose
*new: 23 June 1992: The Bosnis for Boris?
*new: 23 June 1992: Don't shoot the servant
*new: 24 June 1992: Can the law bring safer sex?
*new: 24 June 1992 (early edition): The wrecker of the peace
*new: 24 June 1992: The London conundrum
*new: 24 June 1992 (final edition): Rabin must hit the ground running
*new: 25 June 1992: The need to fight to make the peace
*new: 25 June 1992: One member, one fudge
*new: 25 June 1992: The Names of the blame

• no cuttings at all for 26 June 1992
  *new: 27 June 1992: There's no business like no business
  *new: 29 June 1992: Mitterand on the high wire
  *new: 29 June 1992: The contrite realism of Lisbon
  *new: 30 June 1992: Algeria's drift turns to death
  *new: 30 June 1992: One man and his daughter
  *new: 30 June 1992: Count Three and stay
  *new: 1 July 1992: Beyond a desparately fragile peace
  *new: 1 July 1992: Life, death and sixteen
  *new: 1 July 1992: A tale of two punts
  *new: 2 July 1992: Six months of rather hard labour
  *new: 2 July 1992: The secrets of Trevi
  *new: 2 July 1992: The Bard, by order
  *new: 3 July 1992: The rival just down the corridor
  *new: 3 July 1992: Grim days in Glasgow
  *new: 3 July 1992: The end of the old taboo
  *new: 4 July 1992: If you're EFA in a jam, try to scram
  *new: 6 July 1992: When inertia rules the summits
  *new: 6 July 1992: Wanted: more troublemakers
  *new: 7 July 1992: Paris and a crisis without judgement
  *new: 7 July 1992: The truth of the tooth
  *new: 7 July 1992: One little conundrum
  *new: 8 July 1992: Kit doesn't fill this hole in the heart
  *new: 8 July 1992: Chinese chequers
  *new: 8 July 1992: Options on Sunday
• no cuttings at all for 9 July 1992
  *new: 10 July 1992: The curtain at the Palace gates
  *new: 10 July 1992: Gloom at the top
  *new: 10 July 1992: Making allowances
  *new: 11 July 1992: The call of the angry old bird
  *new: 13 July 1992: From Little Rock, with a little hope
  *new: 14 July 1992: We need a more urgent reponse
  *new: 14 July 1992: The price of obduracy
  *new: 14 July 1992: Lord Snooty snuffs it
  *new: 15 July 1992: Running late on the private railway
  *new: 15 July 1992: Mr Rabin's first bid
  *new: 15 July 1992: A Fox at bay
  *new: 17 July 1992: Remission, not recovery
  *new: 18 July 1992: Safety first, and the need to dare
  *new: 20 July 1992: Bosnai - the unfinished agenda
  *new: 20 July 1992: Solving Labour's PR problems
  *new: 21 July 1992: A lousy case would be lousy law
  *new: 21 July 1992: The Mafia cancer
  *new: 21 July 1992: Heavy metal
  *new: 22 July 1992: It should have been quicker and cheaper
  *new: 22 July 1992: The Clinton account
  *new: 22 July 1992: Labour divided
• no cuttings at all for 23 July 1992
  *new: 24 July 1992: A Mellor tide, or a tiny trickle?
  *new: 24 July 1992: The case for turning soft
  *new: 24 July 1992: Responding to Rabin
  *new: 28 July 1992: The order of the boot for Boutros?
  *new: 28 July 1992: Justice and a better way
  *new: 28 July 1992: The hump and the umpires
  *new: 29 July 1992: The tide of despair is at our gates
  *new: 29 July 1992: A Patten of chaos
  *new: 29 July 1992: Who signed for VAT?
  *new: 30 July 1992: Why the roof is still falling in
  *new: 30 July 1992: Tragedy in parallel
  *new: 30 July 1992: The halls of the brave
  *new: 31 July 1992: Any old vision, any old bones?
  *new: 31 July 1992: Drugging for gold
  *new: 31 July 1992: The old man of the Wall
  *new: 1 August 1992: Channel 4 and the real public interest
  *new: 1 August 1992: What's left on the Left
  *new: 3 August 1992: The ultimate Japanese model
  *new: 3 August 1992: When the children die
  *new: 4 August 1992: A strike as the irons grow cold
  *new: 4 August 1992: Change or decay
  *new: 4 August 1992: Have giro, will travel
  *new: 5 August 1992: Fiddling whilst the children perish
  *new: 5 August 1992: One age for bowing out?
  *new: 5 August 1992: A moat and a note
  *new: 6 August 1992: Ashworth: special in its squalor
  *new: 6 August 1992: Peaces can be made
  *new: 6 August 1992: Eldorado, Court 14
  *new: 7 August 1992: Busy doing nothing
  *new: 11 August 1992: The next torch (identified as Gillian + PP - who is Gillian?)
  *new: 13 August 1992: Bingham of the Rolls (identified as M[el])
  *new: 14 August 1992: The rise of a dank despair (identified as M[el])
  *new: 14 August 1992: The code of fairer cops (identified as Gillian)
  *new: 20 August 1992: Advance with caution
  *new: 22 August 1992: Silence won't male people feel safer
  *new: 22 August 1992: Mr Bush fails to add up
  *new: 27 August 1992: Standing firm and saying little
  *new: 27 August 1992: All right for some
  *new: 27 August 1992: Why choose Lord Owen?
  *new: 29 August 1992: Peace may still have to be imposed
  *new: 29 August 1992: Tokyo gives a lead
  *new: 31 August 1992: Time for debate on the BBC
  *new: 31 August 1992: Paper chasing in the health service
  *new: 1 September 1992: Mr Smith's over-loyal opposition
  *new: 1 September 1992: Not in my bailiwick
  *new: 1 September 1992: Bank charges
  *new: 2 September 1992: Current concerns
  *new: 4 September 1992: Take two days off the holiday
  *new: 4 September 1992: Sub-themes in Taiwan
  *new: 5 September 1992: Yugoslavia: the crisis will grow worse...
  *new: 5 September 1992: ...and may yet spread
  *new: 8 September 1992: United in spending?
  *new: 8 September 1992: One-day wonders
  *new: 9 September 1992: The road that leads to bloody carnage
  *new: 9 September 1992: Across the divide
  *new: 9 September 1992: Prices in reverse
  *new: 10 September 1992: The black hole in the Nordic Triangle
  *new: 10 September 1992: A bonny blank
  *new: 10 September 1992: The doors also open
  *new: 17 September 1992: The wrong policies, the wrong result
  *new: 18 September 1992: The bigger list of damaged goods
  *new: 18 September 1992: Comparisons that count
  *new: 18 September 1992: Harrogate openings
  *new: 19 September 1992: When the binding of fear falls away
  *new: 19 September 1992: There can't be a secret
  *new: 21 September 1992 (first edition): Gently seeking a better way
  *new: 21 September 1992: A close shave, and many bleeding
  *new: 21 September 1992: Norman alone
  *new: 22 September 1992: We shall all of us choke on fear
  *new: 22 September 1992: The rates for the job
  *new: 22 September 1992: Matters of death
  *new: 23 September 1992: Mr Smith has a defining moment
  *new: 23 September 1992: Coal and the logic hole
  *new: 23 September 1992: Pay beyond the pips
  *new: 24 September 1992: Britain doesn't make it anymore
  *new: 24 September 1992: Mud and tears
  *new: 24 September 1992: What does a real mate do?
  *new: 25 September 1992: Getting ever tougher at the top
  *new: 25 September 1992: An exit inevitable
  *new: 25 September 1992: One cut too far
  *new: 26 September 1992: The nature of the project is changing
  *new: 28 September 1992: Right and wrong, he had to go
• cuttings for 28 September 1992 incomplete (torn off)
  *new: 29 September 1992: One sweet victory after another
  *new: 29 September 1992: Romania's bloody noses
  *new: 29 September 1992: An uncivil sort of list
  *new: 30 September 1992: The black hold of a major indecision
  *new: 30 September 1992: The stamp of authority
  *new: 30 September 1992: The rocket goes up
  *new: 1 October 1992: The whole system needs repairing
  *new: 1 October 1992: The fall of Mr Collor
  *new: 1 October 1992: A scapegoat untethered

Generally two leading articles were published on Mondays, three from Tueday to Friday and one on Saturday. From Monday to Saturday the leading articles appear in column format on the left hand side of the page, under the heading 'Comment' rather than the traditional heading 'The Guardian'. On Saturdays they appear across the top third of the page, under the heading 'Comment and Analysis, The Guardian' with the date.

The authors identified in this volume are (in alphabetical order):
MD - Malcolm Dean
JG - [John Gittings]
VK - Vic Keegan
DMcK - David McKie
PP - Peter Preston
MW - [Michael White]
Creator: Guardian Newspapers Limited

Cuttings of each of the Guardian's leading articles with manuscript annotations of the author's initials, 2 October 1992 - 19 January 1993. Many of the articles in this volume have no annotated, leaving the author anonymous. Leading articles were published anonymously each day as the collective view of the newspaper. Researchers should note that leaders do not necessarily express the personal views of their writers.

The following leading articles have no author identified:
*new: 2 October 1992: An attack, a retreat and a blunder
*new: 2 October 1992: A pardon or a reprieve?
*new: 2 October 1992: Gory in the garden
*new: 3 October 1992: An action state and actions stations
*new: 3 October 1992: Hello again, Perot again
*new: 5 October 1992: The agony of trial by peers
*new: 5 October 1992: To spend or not to spend
*new: 6 October 1992: Survival in the Brighton crucible
*new: 6 October 1992: Guns and ballots
*new: 6 October 1992: The Schiphol equation
*new: 7 October 1992: Floating in the drowning pool
*new: 7 October 1992: Education on the cheap
*new: 7 October 1992: No case for partition
*new: 8 October 1992: The lady of visions needs a miracle
*new: 8 October 1992: Half a pace to freedom
*new: 8 October 1992: Sinking the Jubilee?
*new: 9 October 1992: A shuffling of the monetary deckchairs
*new: 9 October 1992: Tories under the skin
*new: 10 October 1992: Traitors and the greater gate
*new: 10 October 1992: Beyond frontiers
*new: 12 October 1992: Those who are too weak to fight back
*new: 12 October 1992: The economic roaders
*new: 13 October 1992: The real piper and the real tune
*new: 13 October 1992: Ballots to bullets
*new: 13 October 1992: One for the birds
*new: 16 October 1992: A fine and an infernal mess
*new: 16 October 1992: Death and delay
*new: 16 October 1992: London's empty beds
*new: 17 October 1992: The big picture, the small print
*new: 17 October 1992: The point of one point
*new: 19 October 1992: Devil of a brew
*new: 20 October 1992: The lion retreats like a lamb
*new: 20 October 1992: Wanted: a real review
*new: 20 October 1992: Value for the adding
*new: 21 October 1992 (first edition): When the team at the top collapses
*new: 21 October 1992 (first edition): Themselves alone
*new: 21 October 1992: Written in the winds
*new: 21 October 1992 (final edition): The night of the turned turtles
*new: 21 October 1992 (final edition): Tough at the top
*new: 22 October 1992: Building blocks for return to growth
*new: 22 October 1992: The mane minus might
*new: 22 October 1992: The killing of Bosnia
*new: 23 October 1992: The world falls on its sword of trade
*new: 23 October 1992: The door still closes
*new: 23 October 1992: Eggs for the memory
*new: 24 October 1992: Closure, with a report behind it
*new: 24 October 1992: The last one left
*new: 26 October 1992: Unions rise from the canvas
*new: 26 October 1992: Patten touches the tiger's buttocks
*new: 28 October 1992: The voice of the true believer
*new: 29 October 1992: Wanted: a growth plan for Europe
*new: 29 October 1992: The Danish difference
*new: 29 October 1992: Boerish behaviour
*new: 30 October 1992: The ghost at Norman Lamont's banquet
*new: 30 October 1992: Peace in whose time?
*new: 30 October 1992: Preserving Mammon
*new: 31 October 1992: It's going to be tough at the top
*new: 2 November 1992: Naming names in Angola
*new: 2 November 1992: Looking after non-smokers
*new: 3 November 1992: What if the big vote is lost?
*new: 3 November 1992: Roads of desparation
*new: 3 November 1992: All boys together
*new: 4 November 1992 (early edition): The ebbing of the welfare state
*new: 4 November 1992: The trials of Yeltsin
*new: 4 November 1992: Crashing together
*new: 4 November 1992 (late edition); Clinton: the change and the challenge
*new: 6 November 1992: The oilseeds of recovery
*new: 6 November 1992: Throwing the book
*new: 9 November 1992: Maastricht after the trade wars
*new: 9 November 1992: Children come first
*new: 11 November 1992: The old tunes back in the hit parade
*new: 11 November 1992: Boris warm, Boris chilly
*new: 12 November 1992: The Synod casts the final vote
*new: 12 November 1992: Mr Kohl keeps calm
*new: 12 November 1992: Ulster is frozen
*new: 13 November 1992: Growth is the missing ingredient
*new: 13 November 1992: The benefit of the doubt
*new: 13 November 1992: Early to bed
*new: 14 November 1992: What can blow this house down?
*new: 14 November 1992: The wages of restraint
*new: 31 December 1992: The quangos keep coming
*new: 9 January 1992: The battle for young hearts and minds
*new: 9 January 1992: Killing in a corner

Generally two leading articles were published on Mondays, three from Tueday to Friday and one on Saturday. From Monday to Saturday the leading articles appear in column format on the left hand side of the page, under the heading 'Comment' rather than the traditional heading 'The Guardian'. On Saturdays they appear across the top third of the page, under the heading 'Comment and Analysis, The Guardian' with the date.

The authors identified in this volume are (in alphabetical order):
MD - Malcolm Dean
JG - [John Gittings]
MJ - (27 October 1992)
VK - Vic Keegan
MK - Martin Kettle
DMcK - David McKie
PP - Peter Preston
Creator: Guardian Newspapers Limited

Cuttings of each of the Guardian's leading articles with manuscript annotations of the author's initials, 20 January 1993 - 12 June 1993. Leading articles were published anonymously each day as the collective view of the newspaper. Researchers should note that leaders do not necessarily express the personal views of their writers.

The following leading articles have no author identified:
*new: 19 April 1993: A fighting chance on a wider stage
*new: 19 April 1993: Unanimous verdict for majority rule
*new: 8 May 1993: Catalyst for a national alternative
*new: 22 May 1993: The mother of all battles
*new: 24 May 1993: Big mouths, but where's the teeth?
*new: 24 May 1993: Out of control in the spending bus
*new: 4 June 1993: Germany is falling over a cliff
*new: 4 June 1993: What kind of Spain?
*new: 4 June 1993: Oslo calamity!

Generally two leading articles were published on Mondays, three from Tueday to Friday and one on Saturday. From Monday to Friday the leading articles appear in column format on the left hand side of the page, under the heading 'Comment' rather than the traditional heading 'The Guardian'. From Tuesday 2 March 1993 the traditional practice is resumed with the weekday columns appear under the heading 'The Guardian' with the date. From Tuesday 9 March 1993 the heading is changed to 'The Guardian: comment' with the address '119 Farringdon Road, London EC1R 3ER' and the date.

On Saturdays the leading article appears across the top third of the page, under the heading 'Comment and Analysis, The Guardian' with the date. From 13 March this is changed to 'The Leader Page, The Guardian' with the date.

The authors identified in this volume are (in alphabetical order):
MD - Malcolm Dean
JF - Jonathan Freedland
JG - [John Gittings]
VK - Vic Keegan
MK - Martin Kettle
DMcK - David McKie
PP - Peter Preston

The binding on this volume has completely disolved.
Creator: Guardian Newspapers Limited

Cuttings of each of the Guardian's leading articles with manuscript annotations of the author's initials, 14 June 1993 - 17 June 1994. Leading articles were published anonymously each day as the collective view of the newspaper. Researchers should note that leaders do not necessarily express the personal views of their writers.

The following leading articles have no author identified:
*new: 22 July 1993: The real chapter, and the dream one
*new: 22 July 1993: A high tide of trade
*new: 22 July 1993: Taken at the flood
*new: 24 July 1993: The last vote, the last gasp
*new: 26 July 1993: The fight is on the record
*new: 26 July 1993: Clean hands, costing lives
*new: 29 July 1993: Stealing a march on the burglars
*new: 29 July 1993: Rescuing Europe
*new: 29 July 1993: Lord Howe's denials
*new: 30 July 1993: The chaos at the core of the ERM
*new: 30 July 1993: Alone, with a lawyer
*new: 30 July 1993: Ivan the enigmatic
*new: 31 July 1993: The boy stood on a burning deck
*new: 31 July 1993: From cracks to chasms
*new: 2 August 1993: Time to make the best of a bad job in Bosnia
*new: 2 August 1993: Calling the Civil Service to account
*new: 3 August 1993: Time to take on the world's spectators
*new: 3 August 1993: Eating bumble pie
*new: 3 August 1993: When violence soars
*new: 4 August 1993: A time for justice, not for violence
*new: 4 August 1993: Licence to fail
*new: 4 August 1993: Enough is enough
*new: 7 August 1993: In dire need of some family planning
*new: 7 August 1993: Smaller may be more beautiful
*new: 7 August 1993: Labour as the party of sound finance
*new: 20 August 1993: Paying for the battle of the bulge
*new: 20 August 1993: All's flexible but the franc
*new: 20 August 1993: Tilting at eyesores
*new: 21 August 1993: An ugly map, a brutal peace
*new: 21 August 1993: November strip poker
*new: 25 August 1993: The money to put the victim first
*new: 29 September 1993: The Sukhumi conundrum
*new: 29 September 1993: Fleeing the flag
*new: 5 October 1993: Can the tanks bring freedom?
*new: 14 October 1993: Making a secret of fading eurphoria
*new: 14 October 1993: Hard facts, soft drugs
*new: 14 October 1993: Only a game, isn't it?
*new: 22 October 1993: Mark well the signals
*new: 15 November 1993: Needing to make a free trade mark
*new: 15 November 1993: Close your eyes and think of China
*new: 22 November 1993: Back to the real basics
*new: 8 December 1993: Gatt: the movie
*new: 21 January 1994: The Busby trinity
*new: 22 January 1994: The great question of staying or going
*new: 22 January 1994: The sense of consent
*new: 24 January 1994: Bad tax and good timing
*new: 24 January 1994: Lightening the burden
*new: 5 February 1994: Clinton's special bitter
*new: 5 February 1994: Now fax is facts
*new: 7 February 1994: Letting the Serbs know we still care
*new: 7 February 1994: A mantle in pieces
*new: 9 February 1994: Choices, secrets and the public good
*new: 9 February 1994: No crumbs for the poor
*new: 9 February 1994: The Harrods factor
*new: 12 February 1994: Whitehall must not escape Scott-free
*new: 7 March 1994: Radiation and the guinea pigs
*new: 10 March 1994: A larger hole and a bigger bump
*new: 10 March 1994: The truth about the truth
*new: 10 March 1994: Bought him, got her free
*new: 26 April 1994: A date with a united destiny
*new: 26 April 1994: Freedom for the Post
*new: 26 April 1994: All froth and fiddle
*new: 7 May 1994: The earth moves, and keeps on moving

Generally two leading articles were published on Mondays, three from Tueday to Friday and one on Saturday. From Monday to Friday the leading articles appear in column format on the left hand side of the page, under the heading 'The Guardian: comment' with the address '119 Farringdon Road, London EC1R 3ER' and the date. On Saturdays the leading article appears across the top third of the page, under the heading ''The Leader Page, The Guardian' with the date.

The binding on this volume has completely dissolved.

The authors identified in this volume are (in alphabetical order):
MB - Madeleine Bunting
MD - Malcolm Dean
JG - [John Gittings]
VK - Vic Keegan
MK - Martin Kettle
DMcK/DMc - David McKie
HP - Hella Pick
PP - Peter Preston
AR - Alan Rusbridger
Creator: Guardian Newspapers Limited

Cuttings of each of the Guardian's leading articles with manuscript annotations of the author's initials, 18 June 1994 (the cover states 20 June 1994) - 6 June 1995. Leading articles were published anonymously each day as the collective view of the newspaper. Researchers should note that leaders do not necessarily express the personal views of their writers.

The following leading articles have no author identified:
*new: 2 July 1994: Labour: the choice for the future
*new: 25 July 1994 (first edition): Rover's return
*new: 29 September 1994: Mr Yeltsin proposes
*new: 24 January 1995: Mr Lilley sounds a full retreat
*new: 24 January 1995: Big and beautiful
*new: 24 January 1995: The future is the past
*new: 16 February 1995: English football's heaviest defeat
*new: 23 February 1995: Staying clear of Saddam (identified as JG or HP)
*new: 28 April 1995: In trust for the nation
*new: 28 April 1995: Drinking away the taxes
*new: 1 June 1995: Commission and omission
*new: 1 June 1995: Tell Sid he's not wanted

Generally two leading articles were published on Mondays, three from Tueday to Friday and one on Saturday. From Monday to Friday the leading articles appear in column format on the left hand side of the page, under the heading 'The Guardian: comment' with the address '119 Farringdon Road, London EC1R 3ER' and the date. On Saturdays the leading article appears across the top third of the page, under the heading 'The Leader Page, The Guardian' with the date.

The authors identified in this volume are (in alphabetical order):
MB - Madeleine Bunting
YC - Yvette Cooper
MD - Malcolm Dean
JG - [John Gittings]
GH - [Georgina Henry]
VK - Vic Keegan
MK - Martin Kettle
DMcK/McK - David McKie
MMcN - Mike McNay
RN-T - Richard Norton-Taylor
HP - [Hella Pick]
PP - Peter Preston
AR - Alan Rusbridger
JS - [Jonathan Steele]
A Travis - Alan Travis
P Wintour - Patrick Wintour
Creator: Guardian Newspapers Limited

Cuttings of each of the Guardian's leading articles with manuscript annotations of the author's initials, 7 June 1995 - 17 February 1996. Leading articles were published anonymously each day as the collective view of the newspaper. Researchers should note that leaders do not necessarily express the personal views of their writers.

The following leading articles have no author identified:
*new: 10 June 1995: Housing Middle England
*new: 10 June 1995: There is life beyond the M25
*new: 26 June 1995: No Cannes do
*new: 26 June 1995: What's it worthy, mate?
*new: 18 July 1995: Stopping the gravy train
*new: 18 July 1995: The dulling of Question Time
*new: 18 July 1995: Mrs Bottomley passes the parcel
*new: 19 July 1995: The mugging of an Old Lady
*new: 19 July 1995: Playing politics with immigration
*new: 19 July 1995: Nolan: have they got the message?
*new: 2 September 1995: Conan the Siberian
*new: 4 November 1995: Yeltsin's shaky future
*new: 4 November 1995: The true cost of transport
*new: 8 November 1995: Victims of a conspiracy
*new: 8 November 1995: Pay MPs the proper rate for the job
*new: 8 November 1995: Declaring total war on the nit
*new: 11 November 1995: A hateful regime
*new: 11 November 1995: Size doesn't matter?
*new 18 November 1995: Ecstasy and the agony
*new: 18 November 1995: The tempting of the tigers
*new: 25 November 1995: A budget for country not party
*new: 25 November 1995: They've got a little list...
*new: 2 December 1995: Mr Howard mugs the judges
*new: 2 December 1995: The near-by far off war
*new: 9 December 1995: Souring the path to peace
*new: 9 December 1995: Time to clean the stables
*new: 13 December 1995: A spin doctor's pint
*new: 13 December 1995: And let their be light
*new: 13 December 1995: A puzzling pot of punters' gold
*new: 16 December 1995: The real Europe debate
*new: 16 December 1995: Extracting the digits
*new: 23 Decemer 1995: Christmas on the counter
*new: 23 December 1995: A fossil speaks
*new: 6 January 1996: Mr Blair feeds the tigers
*new: 6 January 1996: The silencing of Al Mas'ari
*new: 13 January 1996: Umpiring the umpires
*new: 20 January 1996: Leave justice to judges
*new: 20 January 1996: Every minute Body matters
*new: 1 February 1996: The maimigf of Sri Lanka (identified just as 'Ian')
*new: 10 February 1996: Court in the soap

Generally two or three leading articles were published from Monday to Friday, and two on Saturday. From Monday to Friday the leading articles generally appear in column format on the left hand side of the page, under the heading 'The Guardian' with the address '119 Farringdon Road, London EC1R 3ER' and the date. The earliest example of a change of format appears on Tuesday 12 September 1995 when the heading (the first example of a weekday heading included in this volume) appears 'The Guardian' with the date, edition number (46,344), address '119 Farringdon Road, London EC1R 3ER', fax number '0171-837 4530' and email address 'E-mail: letters@guardian.co.uk'. On Saturdays the leading article appears across the top third of the page, under the heading ''The Leader Page, The Guardian' with the date.

The authors identified in this volume are (in alphabetical order):
MB - Madeleine Bunting
RB - Richard Boston
A Clements - Andrew Clements
J Coles - Joanna Coles
YC - Yvette Cooper
MD - Malcolm Dean
David Fairhall
JG - [John Gittings]
Dan Glaister
VK - Vic Keegan
MK - Martin Kettle
D McKie/DM/DMcK - David McKie
RN-T - Richard Norton-Taylor
Stephen Moss
Bill O'Neil
HP/H Pick - Hella Pick
PP - Peter Preston
AR - Alan Rusbridger
Creator: Guardian Newspapers Limited

Cuttings of each of the Guardian's leading articles with manuscript annotations of the author's initials, 19 February 1996 - 19 September 1996. Leading articles were published anonymously each day as the collective view of the newspaper. Researchers should note that leaders do not necessarily express the personal views of their writers.

The following leading articles have no author identified:
*new 16 May 1996: Too powerful already
*new 16 May 1996: Without being chauvinistic
*new 23 May 1996: Pineapples and banana skins
*new 18 June 1996: Channel 4: a licence to cut taxes
*new 30 July 1996: Shaming scandal of CJD
*new 28 August 1996: Long to reign over us [identified as Alan]

Generally two leading articles were published on Monday and Saturday, and three from Tuesday to Friday. From Monday to Friday the leading articles generally appear in column format on the left hand side of the page, under the heading 'The Guardian' with the date, edition number, address '119 Farringdon Road, London EC1R 3ER', fax number '0171-837 4530', email address 'E-mail: letters@guardian.co.uk' and website (first example in volume, 25 March 1996) 'http://www.guardian.co.uk'. On Saturdays the leading article appears across the top third of the page, under the heading ''The Leader Page, The Guardian' with the date until 31 August 1996 when it follows the same format as published on weekdays.

The authors identified in this volume are (in alphabetical order):
A Balls
Catherine Bennett
I Black - Ian Black
MB/M Bunting - Madeleine Bunting
D Campbell - [Duncan] Campbell
John Carvel
J Coles - [Joanna] Coles
MD - Malcolm Dean
L Elliott - Larry Elliott
M Engel - Matthew Engel
JG - [John Gittings]
J Gittins - John Gittings
D Glaister - Dan Glaister
VK - Vic Keegan
Arnold Kemp
MK - [Martin Kettle]
M Kettle - Martin Kettle
M Linton - Martin Linton
DMcK - David McKie
PP - Peter Preston
R Norton Taylor/RNT - Richard Norton-Taylor
David Runciman
AR - Alan Rusbridger
J Steele - Jonathan Steele
Creator: Guardian Newspapers Limited

Cuttings of each of the Guardian's leading articles with manuscript annotations of the author's initials, 20 September 1996 - 17 April 1997. Leading articles were published anonymously each day as the collective view of the newspaper. Researchers should note that leaders do not necessarily express the personal views of their writers.

The following leading articles have no author identified:
27 November 1996: Economically cynical...
27 November 1996: ...but a political turning point
31 January 1997: Health spending is up: or down
14 February 1997: Douglas Hogg must go
4 April 1997: Time for a thorough leaks inquiry

Generally two leading articles were published on Monday and Saturday, and three from Tuesday to Friday. The leading articles appear in column format on the left hand side of the page, under the heading 'The Guardian' with the date, edition number, address '119 Farringdon Road, London EC1R 3ER', fax number '0171-837 4530', email address 'E-mail: letters@guardian.co.uk' and website 'http://www.guardian.co.uk'.

The authors identified in this volume are (in alphabetical order):
B Bell - Brian Bell
A Bellos - (7 December 1996)
C Bennett - Catherine Bennett
IB/Ian Black - [Ian Black]
R Boston - [Richard Boston]
Paul Brown
M Bunting - Madeleine Bunting
MD/M Dean - Malcolm Dean
L Elliot - Larry Elliot
DG - [David Gow] (31 March 1997)
JG - [John Gittings]
J Gittings/John G - John Gittings
VK - Vic Keegan
MK - Martin Kettle
DMcK/DMc - David McKie
RNT - Richard Norton-Taylor
PP - Peter Preston
AR/Alan R - Alan Rusbridger
J Vidal - John VIdal
S Weale - Sally Weale
M White - Michael White
M Woollacott - Martin Woollacott
G Younge - Gary Younge
Creator: Guardian Newspapers Limited