Paul Clarke
Two kinds of byline meet on these pages. Magazine bylines are printed: they were read off the issue's own contents page, and are as good as the magazine itself. Website bylines are inferred: the database kept no author, so the name was read out of the article's opening lines (“… writes Andy Stowe”) and can be wrong — it may belong to someone quoted rather than the author. Each list below says which it is. Newspaper bylines are printed too, read from the name set above the article, though the paper ran much of its news unsigned.
In the printed newspaper — byline printed above the article
Newspaper, issue pilot issue October 2002 · page 6 · 864 words
With or without weapons inspectors US war drive accelerated
Newspaper, issue no42 · page 6 · 677 words
'Cash for honours' stench hangs over Downing Street
On the website — byline inferred from the text, unverified
13 September 2016 · · Education
Grammar schools – another step back to the 1950s
Paul Clarke writes The proposal by Theresa May and her Brexit cabinet to substantially increase the number of grammar schools is a further step towards entrenching class privilege – despite …