i've read it for a good few years, just got a gift subscription for my birthday this year so get it delivered straight to my door the day before it hits the shops
I used to read it fairy regularly, but I've found it mainly boring over the last ten years. So, as it's no longer cheap I don't read it anymore.
£1.50 once a fortnight is hardly pushing the boat out!
Another subscriber here and I find it far from "boring", I find it shocking there is so much corruption that, in general, goes completely un-reported elsewhere.
£1.50 once a fortnight is hardly pushing the boat out!
Another subscriber here and I find it far from "boring", I find it shocking there is so much corruption that, in general, goes completely un-reported elsewhere.
It's been £1.50 for about ten years now ! It sells over 200,000 copies every fortnight. The Fleet Street and BBC inside stuff is particularly worthwhile although I know some
''insiders'' use it to settle old scores.
On my second year's subscription, having read it on and off for years.
It's still extremely well-written and it's good to see stuff that isn't covered by the mainstream media. They've done some stunningly good hatchet jobs - whoops, I mean special reports - in recent years, including a brilliantly researched piece on the clearly bent head of the Audit Commission.
There was a piece on the Paul Foot awards recently, which was a good reminder that there are still crusading journalists out there.
I used to subscribe but now I only buy it if I'm going to be stuck on a train or plane for a few hours as it's cheap, light and is full of good content.
Comments
I've always wondered if anyone ever gets any money when they advertise in the "Eye Need" section?
I have wondered about that too. Subscribed to PE for years.
£1.50 once a fortnight is hardly pushing the boat out!
Another subscriber here and I find it far from "boring", I find it shocking there is so much corruption that, in general, goes completely un-reported elsewhere.
It's been £1.50 for about ten years now ! It sells over 200,000 copies every fortnight. The Fleet Street and BBC inside stuff is particularly worthwhile although I know some
''insiders'' use it to settle old scores.
It's still extremely well-written and it's good to see stuff that isn't covered by the mainstream media. They've done some stunningly good hatchet jobs - whoops, I mean special reports - in recent years, including a brilliantly researched piece on the clearly bent head of the Audit Commission.
There was a piece on the Paul Foot awards recently, which was a good reminder that there are still crusading journalists out there.
Essential reading.