
	Where results make sense

Topic: Trevor Kavanagh

Related Topics

Hereford

Mappa Mundi

In the News (Tue 22 Dec 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	Trevor Kavanagh - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Trevor Kavanagh (born 1943) is a journalist and formerly the Political Editor of the Sun newspaper.
		Kavanagh is a strong supporter of Israel and his newspaper "has consistently editorialized in favor of (the iraq) war" [1].
		In January 2004, Kavanagh claimed another huge scoop, an unnamed source telephoned Kavanagh with details of the Hutton Inquiry the night before it was officially published.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Trevor_Kavanagh (413 words)

	Observer \| Clever Trevor rules roost
		Kavanagh was raised in a Labour-supporting, working class family and, after working for British regional newspapers, moved to Australia and rose to become political correspondent at Murdoch's Sydney Daily Mirror.
		Kavanagh covered the Winter of Discontent as the Sun's industrial correspondent and reported on Margaret Thatcher's battle with the unions, crossing the picket lines himself when Murdoch moved his titles to Wapping.
		Kavanagh must hope that Murdoch's recent hints about swinging his papers behind the Tories prove to be more than mischief-making.
	observer.guardian.co.uk /print/0,3858,4849064-102271,00.html (371 words)

	Politics \| I was groomed by Trevor Kavanagh
		Following in the footsteps of the Sun's smooth-talking and sagacious political editor, Trevor Kavanagh, is not perhaps the most enviable of prospects.
		Kavanagh has prowled the corridors of Westminster for more than two decades, representing Britain's best-selling red-top daily with gravitas and the sure diplomatic touch of a whiskered elder statesman.
		Another thing he has picked up from Kavanagh is how to cope with "the responsibility that comes with the power of the paper" and its 10 million readers.
	politics.guardian.co.uk /print/0,3858,5365398-110779,00.html (1681 words)

	MediaGuardian.co.uk \| Media \| Sun withdraws £50k Mirror reward
		Kavanagh had said the reward would be paid once the people behind the hoax had been prosecuted.
		Kavanagh said the Sun had the story before its rival, but chose not to publish it after doubts were raised by their authenticity.
		Kavanagh also dismissed suggestions that publication of the pictures could be excused because they painted an accurate picture of incidents of that took place between British soldiers and Iraqi prisoners.
	media.guardian.co.uk /site/story/0,14173,1217170,00.html?=ticker (634 words)

	David Rowan: Interview: Trevor Kavanagh, The Sun (Evening Standard) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		As The Sun's political editor since 1983, Trevor Kavanagh has lately been credited with forcing a government slowdown over Europe and keeping immigration at the heart of political debate.
		A tall, distinguished 61-year-old, you would expect Kavanagh to be as sharp and aggressive as some of his feistier Sun commentaries.
		Kavanagh came to Murdoch's attention when, early in his career, he moved to Australia and rose to be political correspondent on the Murdoch-owned Sydney Daily Mirror.
	www.davidrowan.com /2005/01/interview-trevor-kavanagh-sun-evening.html (1367 words)

	New Statesman - The New Statesman Profile - Trevor Kavanagh (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Kavanagh has been a staunch and voluble Conservative since the Thatcher years, as well as a long-time rival of Alastair Campbell, the Prime Minister's press secretary and former lobby correspondent of the competing Daily Mirror.
		Kavanagh admits to being a late developer and, at 58, is at the peak of his career.
		The mild-mannered Kavanagh, pining as he is for a return to the days of certainty, may already have singled out the one with the longest and most lethal blade.
	www.newstatesman.com /200104090013 (1878 words)

	Why the Sun's wavering from Guardian Unlimited: Election 2005
		It would seem that the Sun’s mighty political editor Trevor Kavanagh has sniffed a change in the public mood, and is inclined to give the Conservatives a greater crack of the Sun’s whip.
		Trevor Kavanagh doesn't seem to me to be either a traditional Labour voter or one of the New Labour ilk.
		And indeed Trevor K was on the Today programme this morning sounding as robustly pro-Tory as it is possible to be without wearing a blue rosette and carrying a pair of special public spending pruning secateurs.
	blogs.guardian.co.uk /election2005/archives/2005/04/05/why_the_suns_wavering.html (835 words)

	ThoughtCrime News - Cutting through the propaganda
		Trevor Kavanagh then ensured that the leak was the top story on the nightly news, rather than the content of the Standard's story.
		Alastair Campbell was quite happy to deny publicly that he had been Trevor Kavanagh's source for the inside scoop on the Hutton Report.
		One doubts, though, whether Hutton spoke to Peter Mandelson, since he never bothered to interview Trevor Kavanagh to determine who the leaker might be.
	www.thoughtcrimenews.com /huttonleak.htm (1732 words)

	Bad Week - Billy Bragg Forums
		Trevor Kavanagh, the Sun'; s political editor and doyen of the parliamentary lobby, had every right to feel content.
		Kavanagh sucked his teeth and remained silent for what, to Deep Throat, seemed an eternity.
		Kavanagh has been a staunch and voluble Conservative since the Thatcher years, as well as a long-time rival of Alastair Campbell, the Prime Minister's former press secretary and former lobby correspondent of the competing Daily Mirror.
	www.billybragg.co.uk /forums/index.php?showtopic=903 (1039 words)

	Blair cleared by Hutton - report (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The Sun tabloid said on Wednesday the BBC, which had asserted in a report that Blair's government "sexed up" intelligence about Iraqi weapons to make its case for war last year, was accused of being "at fault" over a story that should have been checked more closely.
		The Sun, a leading newspaper in Rupert Murdoch's global media empire, has consistently accused the BBC of being the prime culprit in the events leading to the death of government scientist Kelly, outed as the source for the bombshell report.
		The Sun's Kavanagh said, however, he had received details of the report's conclusion from a good source and insisted "there was no axe to grind".
	www.prisonplanet.com /012804blaircleared.html (621 words)

	The Attack Dog barks on the office intercom \| Samizdata.net
		Kavanagh is the sort of bloke we like and who would like us, and may actually like us for all I know.
		So anyway, Campbell invited himself to the office of Kavanagh's boss, a man called can't remember but it may come to me. But this Boss, the editor I assume it must have been, was not as easily intimidated as Campbell would have liked.
		Because, as soon as Campbell started in on his usual effing and blinding and threatening and carrying on, the Boss pressed a button on his desk, which had the effect of broadcasting all this Campbellising all over the Sun offices.
	www.samizdata.net /blog/archives/004760.html (872 words)

	Boston.com / News / World / Europe / Blair reasserts control after rocky summer (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		He had reportedly planned to make Milburn chairman of the Labour Party but didn't do so, and some said Blair delayed too long in announcing the reshuffle, making himself look indecisive.
		"Blair left weaker by mess" was the headline over a column by Trevor Kavanagh, political editor of The Sun tabloid.
		Kavanagh wrote that Milburn's new role was ill-defined and none too powerful, saying the prime minister appeared "hesitant, wavering and weak" and "Gordon Brown is strengthened, not diminished."
	www.boston.com /news/world/europe/articles/2004/09/10/blair_reasserts_control_after_rocky_summer?pg=2 (415 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The report claimed, "political editor at the Sun, Trevor Kavanagh, is the big winner with the position of newspapers considered particularly strong in this upcoming election year".
		Kavanagh recently published the conclusions of the Hutton report, before Lord Hutton did!
		As Kavanagh himself recently said, "We are read by all the politicians in Westminster.
	www.skyron.co.uk /projects/sun_email (739 words)

	PSA Awards 2004
		She has piloted complex legislation through the House, has shown mastery of her brief, and has earned widespread respect for her work in Parliament, and also beyond.
		Trevor Kavanagh has been at the ‘cutting edge’ of political journalism for many years and, in many respects, he has left his rivals far behind during the last twelve months.
		The judges recognised that, irrespective of their own views, Trevor Kavanagh adopts a clear Euro-sceptic line which deserves respect for the straightforward way it is written and presented.
	www.psa.ac.uk /awards2004/notice.htm (1446 words)

	The Scotsman - International - US press furious as 'Prez' shines in the Sun
		GEORGE Bush may have been pleased to have his picture appear in the Sun newspaper alongside its esteemed political editor, Trevor Kavanagh, but his views on the topless model preceding him on Page Three are unlikely to be so positive.
		However, it was claimed last night that the president acceded to a request from the Sun for an interview after the intervention of Tony Blair.
		It was understood that the Prime Minister was directly involved in arranging the sit-down conversation between Mr Bush and Mr Kavanagh which took place at the White House on Friday.
	thescotsman.scotsman.com /international.cfm?id=1269162003 (461 words)

	BBC NEWS \| Politics \| Election 2005 \| Sun sends smoke signal to Labour
		The Sun's political editor Trevor Kavanagh said the newspaper had decided to back the Labour Party because they had delivered on the economy.
		But he said that the support was "not a blank cheque" because they still had a few grumbles with the government.
		Or as Trevor Kavanagh spun it: "We would not be in touch with our readers".
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/uk_politics/vote_2005/frontpage/4466529.stm (1487 words)

	The Yorkshire Ranter (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Murdoch press people are usually at pains to point out that the big boss, the Dirty Digger, call him whatever you like hardly interferes at all with the running of the paper.
		Obviously it was always down to [the Sun's editor] Rebekah Wade who to choose in the end, but it was certainly Trevor who groomed me and put me up for the job." How involved was the Sun's proprietor Rupert Murdoch?
		It will be taken by Rupert Murdoch himself with "input" from traitor Becky Asbo.
	yorkshire-ranter.blogspot.com /2006/01/to-be-filed-for-reference.html (1911 words)

	Independent Online Edition > Media (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		After nearly 23 years as the political editor of 'The Sun', Trevor Kavanagh is leaving the lobby to join the ranks of the columnists.
		As an object of fear in the corridors of Westminster, The Sun's Trevor Kavanagh ranks - if you believe some of the stories - right up there with Guy Fawkes, King Charles I, the Luftwaffe and the Lesbian Avengers.
		The man frequently described as Britain's most influential political journalist is ascribed powers to dictate government policy and make or break parliamentary careers.
	news.independent.co.uk /media/article332599.ece (283 words)

	Arafat's Death and the European Connection
		Trevor Kavanagh of "The Sun" newspaper in the UK clearly indicates that European taxpayers have been one of the leading suppliers of oxygen to the PA's blossoming bank accounts.
		Perhaps generously, Kavanagh puts Arafat's wealth at well below estimates in some of the Arab press.
		As the Sun was being read around the breakfast table, CNBC TV was also taking up the challenge on the same day.
	www.eufunding.org /Realpolitik/ArafatsDeath.html (1181 words)

	Correspondents Report - Blair agrees to 'risky' vote on European constitution
		His enemies in fact, are more understanding as to why the Prime Minister changed his mind.
		TREVOR KAVANAGH: We've had a phone-in poll today showing tens of thousands of people ringing in using their own money to call us and saying that, more than nine out of 10 — 97 per cent are opposed to the constitution.
		You cannot ignore figures like that, which are echoed, perhaps to a smaller extent in polls across the country elsewhere.
	www.abc.net.au /correspondents/content/2004/s1093837.htm (1102 words)

	ZNet Commentary: Real Men Go To Tehran
		We presume Kavanagh merely cut and pasted his own text from 2002-2003 replacing 'Iraq' with 'Iran' and 'Saddam Hussein' with 'the mullahs'.
		It is Kavanagh's job to learn nothing from the immediate past, to affect wide-eyed naivety even as he pushes a pitiless, realpolitik version of the world on his readers.
		According to defence sources, basic armour-piercing weapons are easy to manufacture, relying on principles discovered more than a century ago and in use since World War Two.
	www.zmag.org /sustainers/content/2005-10/26edwards.cfm (1750 words)

	Edward Graham Macfarlane
		But Trevor Kavanagh is not global so he cannot really be,
		Kavanagh and Tony Blair are both wrong it seems to me,
		Trevor presents Blair and Blunkett as clever men but this is clearly wrong.
	www.sol.co.uk /m/macfarlane/0105/010517.htm (496 words)

	AM - Daily Mirror editor sacked over fake photographs
		Not nearly so reticent is the editor of one of the Mirror's tabloid rivals, the Sun.
		Trevor Kavanagh had been offering a reward for information about the photographs and the Mirror's sources.
		TREVOR KAVANAGH: We've withdrawn that reward simply because we would now assume that since the Mirror has admitted that it's been the victim of a malicious hoax, that since they know who the sources were, they will reveal them and hand them over to the police or to the investigating authorities.
	www.abc.net.au /am/content/2004/s1108989.htm (465 words)

	Observer \| Will the Sun shine for a new Tory dawn?
		And although Mr M himself seemed unavailable, Michael Howard and his pinkish proboscis could swiftly be pictured on a handy sofa, leering hopefully at the winning one's Trevor Kavanagh.
		He was, he told Kavanagh, going to 'do his damnedest' to make these 10 million humble souls, sitting 'in the pub with their pint', think that: '"You can say what you like about the Tories, but they are talking sense"...
		But meanwhile the rump of what we used to call the Tory press strains mightily to turn something of the night into something like a bright new day.
	observer.guardian.co.uk /print/0,3858,4787871-102274,00.html (679 words)

	DeadBrain - Sun's Hutton leak accurate and unbiased - shock
		There is widespread shock in semi-literate and pornography-loving circles this afternoon after Lord Hutton's report into the death of Dr David Kelly appeared to tally completely with the Sun's version of events this morning.
		The alleged newspaper obtained quotes from the report before it was published, suggesting either psychic abilities on the part of Trevor Kavanagh or a leak from one of the parties who received a copy of the report in advance.
		Lord Hutton is now considering legal action against the Sun, while Tony Blair's official spokesman said that he was "very angry" about being cleared of acting in an underhand way.
	www.deadbrain.co.uk /news/article_2004_01_28_4445.php (413 words)

	Liberty excell themselves yet again... - Billy Bragg Forums
		Steve.You've falling into teamster's trap of commenting on the content of a newspaper without actuallty reading it.
		Sun reader don't take politics seriously :o The Sun's political editor Trevor Kavangh is Britain's leading political commentator.He's regarded as the best by his peers.A real heavyweight.He's won more accolades for his political writing than any other polital editor (probably more than any other journalist).
		The first time he was reconised by the British Press Associaton was in 1997,when he won Reporter of The year for the first time.
	www.billybragg.co.uk /forums/index.php?s=1dac3f14de3bcd37441ab93d7180d903&showtopic=2623 (2504 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)