Cadwalladr, Carole GUK

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TEDTALK VAN BC 2025

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lawfare legal suppression: brexiteer went after her; she was the only one to go to ct not perps

Arron Banks - Wikipedia

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715,482 views Jun 2, 2025 #CaroleCadwalladr #JonStewart #DailyShow

“I think what is happening in America is they are building a techno-authoritarian surveillance state.” Carole Cadwalladr, the award-winning journalist behind the Substack newsletter “How to Survive the Broligarchy,” talks to Jon Stewart about how the U.S. government ignored the huge wake-up call that was the Cambridge Analytica-Facebook data breach scandal – a story Cadwalladr broke and which resulted in no legislative protections for citizens’ private data. She warns about the unregulated dangers that data-mining and AI pose to individual privacy and freedom, and what people and institutions can do to push back on big tech’s authoritarian agenda. #DailyShow #JonStewart #CaroleCadwalladr

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Carole Jane Cadwalladr (/kædˈwɒlədər/; born 1969) is a British author, investigative journalist, and features writer. She was a features writer for The Observer and formerly worked at The Daily Telegraph.^[1] Cadwalladr rose to international prominence in 2018 for her role in exposing the Facebook–Cambridge Analytica data scandal, for which she was a finalist for the 2019 Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting, alongside The New York Times reporters.^[2]

Early life

Cadwalladr was born in Taunton, Somerset,^[3][4] and raised in South Wales.^[5] She was educated at Radyr Comprehensive School in Cardiff,^[6] and Hertford College, Oxford.^[7]

Career

Cadwalladr's debut novel, The Family Tree, was shortlisted for the 2006 Commonwealth Writers' Prize, the Authors' Club Best First Novel Award, the Waverton Good Read Award, and the Wales Book of the Year. It was also dramatized as a five-part serial on BBC Radio 4.^[8] In the US, it was a New York Times Book Review Editor's Choice. The Family Tree was translated into several languages including Spanish, Italian, German, Czech, and Portuguese.

As a journalist, her work in the second decade of the 21st century has focused on issues related to technology. She has, for example, interviewed Jimmy Wales, the founder of Wikipedia.^[9]

Starting in late 2016 The Observer published an extensive series of articles by Cadwalladr about what she called the "right-wing fake news ecosystem".^[10]

:{:{Anthony Barnett wrote in the blog of The New York Review of Books about Cadwalladr's articles in The Observer, which reported malpractice by campaigners for Brexit, and the illicit funding of Vote Leave, in the 2016 EU membership referendum.}:

She has also reported on alleged links between Nigel Farage, the 2016 presidential campaign of Donald Trump, and Russian influence on the 2016 presidential election that has been investigated in the United States.^[10] Regarding the Trump presidential campaign allegation, although the full report remains unpublished, the Mueller investigation "identified numerous links between the Russian government and the Trump Campaign".^[11]

Before Cambridge Analytica closed operations in 2018, the company took legal action against The Observer for the claims made in Cadwalladr's articles.^[12]}:

:{:{In April 2019, Cadwalladr gave a 15-minute TED talk about the links between Facebook and Brexit, entitled "Facebook's role in Brexit — and the threat to democracy".^[13] It was one of the opening talks of TED's 2019 conference and Cadwalladr called out the 'Gods of Silicon Valley – Mark Zuckerberg, Sheryl Sandberg, Sergey Brin, Larry Page and Jack Dorsey' by name. She accused Facebook of "breaking" democracy, a moment described as a 'truth bomb'.^[14]}:

TED's curator Chris Anderson invited Mark Zuckerberg to come and give his response, an offer he declined. Anderson later listed the talk as one of the best ones of 2019.^[15] According to Cadwalladr, the founders of Facebook and Google were sponsoring the conference and the co-founder of Twitter was speaking at it.^[16] She summarized her speech in an article in The Observer: "As things stood, I didn't think it was possible to have free and fair elections ever again. That liberal democracy was broken. And they had broken it." The speech was applauded.^[17][18] Some of the "tech giants" criticized the talk for "factual inaccuracies", but when invited to specify them, they did not respond.^[16][18]}:

Cadwalladr criticised the takeover of The Observer by Tortoise Media. In February 2025, the Press Gazette reported that Tortoise Media had declined to renew her freelance contract, despite its agreement with the National Union of Journalists that all freelance contracts would be renewed for at least one year.^[19]

Banks v Cadwalladr libel case

Arron Banks initiated a libel action against Cadwalladr on 12 July 2019.

:{:{Banks had objected to her claim, notably in her TED talk,^[20] that he had lied about "his relationship with the Russian government}:".^[21] According to The Guardian, "Banks's lawyers argued this meant there were strong grounds to believe he would assist the interests of the Russian government, against those of the British government, in exchange for that money." Cadwalladr's lawyers had argued this meant there were reasonable grounds to investigate. However, the judge concluded that, in context, the TED talk and the related tweet meant that "on more than one occasion Mr Banks told untruths about a secret relationship he had with the Russian government in relation to acceptance of foreign funding of electoral campaigns in breach of the law on such funding".^[22]

The judge had earlier cautioned that "broadcasts and public speeches should not be interpreted as though they were formal written texts",^[23] and "emphasised that the ordinary reader or listener would not minutely analyse possible interpretations of words like a libel lawyer".^[22] Cadwalladr said of the judge's "meaning" that she had never said the words and not claimed in any article that Banks had accepted funding.: “These are not words I have ever said. On the contrary, I’ve always been very clear that there is no evidence that Banks accepted Russian funding”.^[24] She described the experience of having to defend the meaning of words she'd never said, as "kafkaesque": ^[25]}:

Press Gazette, the UK journalism industry paper, said "That she had to face this battle alone for four years reflects poorly on the two publishers involved in the case: Guardian News and Media and TED, a non-profit organisation in the US that is dedicated to the spread of ideas." ^[26]

In a High Court ruling on 13 June 2022, Banks' case was dismissed: the judge concluded that Cadwalladr had a reasonable belief that her comments were in the public interest.^[27] Press freedom groups had expressed alarm at the lawsuit,^[28] describing the case as a SLAPP suit “intended to silence Cadwalladr's courageous investigative journalism”;^[28] however, the judge said that it was neither fair nor apt to describe it as such, because Cadwalladr had “no defence of truth”, and her defence of public interest had “succeeded only in part”.^[29] On 24 June 2022, the High Court granted Banks leave to appeal on a question of law relating to the "serious harm" test.^[30]

In February 2023, the Court of Appeal rejected two of Banks’ challenges, but ruled in his favour that continuing publication of the April 2019 TED Talk, after the Electoral Commission published a report on 29 April 2020 that found no evidence of Banks breaking the law in relation to campaign donations, had caused "serious harm" to Banks' reputation. The Court ordered that damages should be assessed for the harm incurred between 29 April 2020 and the date of the High Court ruling in June 2022.^[31][32]

Press Gazette, the trade industry paper, said: "It has all been a huge price to pay for a freelance journalist who has been attacked over a statement that stemmed from investigative journalism into the activities of the biggest political donor in UK political history. And it is a judgment that means Banks, and others like him, will be protected in future by a sort of cloak of invisibility. When the risks are so high, most publishers will choose less risky targets for their investigations." It urged the newspaper industry to support her because of the chilling effects of the ruling: "And it is now beholden on all news publishers to support Cadwalladr in any future appeal to the Supreme Court because the judgment against her threatens to gag us all."^[33]

On 28 April 2023, Cadwalladr was ordered by the court to pay Banks £35,000 in damages by 12 May 2023.^[34] She was further ordered to pay more than £1m in costs.^[35] In May 2023 Cadwalladr unsuccessfully sought permission to appeal to the Supreme Court against the costs order.^[36][37] In November 2023, Cadwalladr's lawyers announced that they would be taking the case to the European Court of Human Rights in Strasbourg.^[38]

Other

Cadwalladr is a founder of "The Citizens", a journalism and campaigning not-for-profit organisation registered as a UK-based private company limited by guarantee.^[39] The organisation is made up of journalists, filmmakers, advertising creatives, data scientists, artists, students, and lawyers. It aims to "power movements that confront the unchecked power of Big Tech and states" through storytelling.^[40]

In 2023, Cadwalladr published an open letter praising Carol Vorderman for speaking out about "corruption and the chancers, embezzlers, spivs, and hustlers who've been accused of making millions out of government contracts – and the ministers who've enabled them... no one else is doing it" and speaking "as if women had the right to live their lives without having to give a toss about societal expectations".^[41]

Journalism awards

British Journalism Awards' Technology Journalism Award in December 2017^[42][43]
Specialist Journalist of the Year 2017 at the National Society of Editors Press Awards^[44][45]
Orwell Prize for Political Journalism in June 2018 (for her work "on the impact of big data on the EU Referendum and the 2016 US presidential election").^[46]
Reporters without Borders "L'esprit de RSF" award in November 2018 (for her work on subversion of democratic processes).^[47]
The 2018 Polk Award for National Reporting with reporters from the New York Times.^[48]
The 2018 Stieg Larsson Prize, an annual award of 200,000 krona for people working in Stieg Larsson's spirit.^[49]
Political Studies Association Journalist of the Year in November 2018 (joint award with Amelia Gentleman) for her persistence and resilience in pursuing "investigative journalism on subjects such as personal data".^[50]
Two 2018 British Journalism Awards for Technology Reporting and Investigation.^[51]
Technology Journalist of the Year in the 2018 Society of Editors awards.^[52]
The 2019 Gerald Loeb Award for Investigative Reporting.^[53][54]
The annual Hay Festival's Medal for Journalism in May 2019, "for the heroic and rigorous investigative journalism".^[55]
Finalist, 2019 Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting, alongside The New York Times reporters, for her coverage of the Cambridge Analytica scandal.^[56]
Winner, 2023 Quaker Truth & Integrity Award.^[57]

Works

Cadwalladr, Carole (1996). Lebanon (Travellers Survival Kit). Vacation Work. ISBN 1854581473.
Cadwalladr, Carole (2005). The Family Tree: A Novel. Penguin. ISBN 9781440649516.

References

"Carole Cadwalladr". The Guardian. Archived from the original on 14 August 2019. Retrieved 19 November 2017.
"The 2019 Pulitzer Prize Finalist in National Reporting". Pulitzer.org. Finalist: Staff of The New York Times, with contributions from Carole Cadwalladr of The Guardian/The Observer of London : For reporting on how Facebook and other tech firms allowed the spread of misinformation and failed to protect consumer privacy, leading to Cambridge Analytica's theft of 50 million people's private information, data that was used to boost Donald Trump's campaign.
"Search Results for England | findmypast.co.uk". www.findmypast.co.uk. Archived from the original on 24 December 2019. Retrieved 18 April 2020.
VisionsMag (11 December 2020). "Carole Cadwalladr : journaliste tendance activiste". Visions Mag (in French). Retrieved 11 April 2025.
Cadwalladr, Carole (8 March 2009). "How Bridgend was damned by distortion". The Observer. Retrieved 13 June 2022.
Cadwalladr, Carole (24 August 2015). "Whatever the party, our political elite is an Oxbridge club". The Guardian. London. Archived from the original on 13 February 2019. Retrieved 2 September 2015.
"Hertford, Hugh, and Press Freedom". Hertford College, Oxford. 28 November 2012. Archived from the original on 13 July 2019. Retrieved 20 February 2017.
"Carole Cadwalladr author biography". BookBrowse. Archived from the original on 5 February 2019. Retrieved 22 May 2018.
Cadwalladr, Carole (7 October 2014). "Wikipedia's Jimmy Wales: 'It's true, I'm not a billionaire. So?' – interview". The Guardian. London. Archived from the original on 18 May 2019. Retrieved 25 July 2018.
^ Jump up to:^a ^b Barnett, Anthony (14 December 2017). "Democracy and the Machinations of Mind Control". New York Review of Books. Archived from the original on 16 December 2017. Retrieved 16 December 2017.
"Key Findings of the Mueller Report". American Constitution Society. 22 July 2019. Retrieved 23 April 2024.
Tobitt, Charlotte (20 March 2018). "The Observer fought off legal threats from Facebook and Cambridge Analytica". Press Gazette. Archived from the original on 14 July 2019. Retrieved 24 July 2018.
Cadwalladr, Carole (17 April 2019). "Facebook's role in Brexit — and the threat to democracy | TED2019". TED. Archived from the original on 24 December 2020.
Quito, Anne (16 April 2019). "TED offers Mark Zuckerberg a stage to explain himself once and for all". Quartz at Work. Archived from the original on 22 January 2022. Retrieved 11 December 2020.
"Curator's Picks: Top 10 TED Talks of 2019 | TED Talks". Archived from the original on 19 January 2021. Retrieved 11 December 2020.
^ Jump up to:^a ^b Cadwalladr, Carole (21 April 2019). "My TED talk: how I took on the tech titans in their lair". The Observer. London. Archived from the original on 9 August 2019. Retrieved 21 April 2019.
Tanner, John C. (26 April 2019). "Facebook gets called out at TED for breaking democracy". Disruptive.Asia. Archived from the original on 10 April 2021. Retrieved 25 May 2020.
^ Jump up to:^a ^b "The Web's Dark Chapter Unveiled At TED 2019". www.mediapost.com. Archived from the original on 17 January 2021. Retrieved 25 May 2020.
Ponsford, Dominic (25 February 2025). "Carole Cadwalladr dropped by Tortoise ahead of Observer takeover". pressgazette.co.uk. Press Gazette. Retrieved 27 February 2025.
Tobitt, Charlotte (15 July 2019). "Carole Cadwalladr will defend 'true' claims about Brexiteer Arron Banks in libel battle". Press Gazette. Archived from the original on 8 November 2020. Retrieved 27 November 2020.
Spectator magazine, 18 May 2023
^ Jump up to:^a ^b "Arron Banks drops two parts of libel claim against Carole Cadwalladr". The Guardian. London. 23 January 2020. Archived from the original on 31 July 2020. Retrieved 11 July 2020.
Pegg, David (12 December 2019). "Judge makes preliminary ruling in Carole Cadwalladr libel case". The Guardian. London. Archived from the original on 5 September 2021. Retrieved 17 September 2021.
https://antislapp.uk/project/carole-cadwalladr/
https://archive.is/5N68A
https://archive.is/5N68A#selection-891.0-894.0
Jennings, Daniel (14 June 2022). "Arron Banks loses libel claim – it is in the public interest for defamatory statements about him to be published". Shakespeare Martineau. Retrieved 19 May 2023.
^ Jump up to:^a ^b "Free expression groups call on Arron Banks to drop SLAPP lawsuit against Carole Cadwalladr". Scottish PEN. 13 December 2019. Archived from the original on 27 January 2021. Retrieved 27 November 2020.
Siddique, Haroon (13 June 2022). "Libel loss for Arron Banks gives welcome fillip to journalists". theguardian.com. Guardian. Retrieved 19 June 2022.
Siddique, Haroon (24 June 2022). "Arron Banks allowed to appeal over lost libel action against Carole Cadwalladr". The Guardian. Retrieved 26 June 2022.
Siddique, Haroon (28 February 2023). "Arron Banks loses two of three challenges to failed libel action against Carole Cadwalladr". The Guardian. Retrieved 5 March 2023.
Harrison, Sian (28 February 2023). "Arron Banks wins partial victory in appeal over libel claim against journalist". The Independent. Retrieved 5 March 2023.
https://archive.is/5N68A#selection-895.0-898.0
Tobitt, Charlotte (18 May 2023). "Arron Banks awarded £35,000 damages and 60% of his costs after Cadwalladr libel ruling appeal". Press Gazette.
"UK: Allocation of costs in Banks v Cadwalladr sets chilling precedent for public interest journalism". Reporters without borders. 18 May 2023.
Graham-Harrison, Emma (23 May 2023). "23 May 2023 Carole Cadwalladr to appeal against ruling that she pay Arron Banks's legal costs". The Guardian. Guardian. Retrieved 24 May 2023.
Duggan, Joe (9 June 2023). "Carole Cadwalladr loses latest court battle after being told to pay Arron Banks's legal costs". inews.
Townsend, Mark (19 November 2023). "Rights groups back Observer writer Carole Cadwalladr over court costs". theguardian.com. The Observer. Retrieved 19 November 2023.
Clarke, Laurie (20 October 2021). "Covid-19's rebel scientists: has iSAGE been a success?". British Medical Journal. 375: n2504. doi:10.1136/bmj.n2504. ISSN 1756-1833. S2CID 239028841.
"We are the Citizens". All The Citizens. 21 July 2020. Archived from the original on 22 July 2020. Retrieved 21 July 2020.
Cadwalladr, Carole (5 February 2023). "Dear Carol: I salute your courage. But the wolves are gathering". The Observer.
Slawson, Nicola (12 December 2017). "Guardian and Observer scoop three prizes in British Journalism Awards". The Guardian. London. Archived from the original on 3 July 2019. Retrieved 16 December 2017.
Mayhew, Freddy (11 December 2017). "British Journalism Awards 2017: Nick Ferrari is journalist of the year, Inside Housing named top news provider". Press Gazette. Archived from the original on 7 May 2019. Retrieved 16 December 2017.
Greenfield, Patrick (14 March 2018). "Guardian and Observer journalists win nine awards at Press Awards". The Guardian. London. Archived from the original on 27 July 2019. Retrieved 14 July 2019 – via www.theguardian.com.
"National Press Awards – winners announced". inpublishing.co.uk. 14 March 2018. Retrieved 14 June 2022.
"Orwell Prize 2018: The Orwell Prize for Journalism". The Orwell Foundation. 25 June 2018. Archived from the original on 8 February 2019. Retrieved 25 June 2018.
"The Observer's Carole Cadwalladr wins Reporters Without Borders' 'L'esprit de RSF' award". Reporters Without Borders (in French). 8 November 2018. Archived from the original on 22 April 2019. Retrieved 13 November 2018.
Sullivan, Eileen (19 February 2019). "New York Times Wins Two George Polk Awards". The New York Times. Archived from the original on 4 July 2019. Retrieved 14 July 2019.
"The annual Stieg Larsson prize". 1 March 2013. Archived from the original on 22 March 2019. Retrieved 14 July 2019.
Rawlinson, Kevin (27 November 2018). "Amelia Gentleman and Carole Cadwalladr win joint journalist of the year award". The Guardian. London. Archived from the original on 25 May 2019. Retrieved 7 December 2018.
Tobitt, Charlotte (11 December 2018). "Observer's Carole Cadwalladr: Award wins are 'important piece of armour' against critics who attack me and my reporting". Press Gazette. Archived from the original on 14 July 2019. Retrieved 14 July 2019.
"National Press Awards: Guardian and Observer win for Windrush and Cambridge Analytica". The Guardian. London. 3 April 2019. Archived from the original on 14 July 2019. Retrieved 14 July 2019.
Pollock, Ellen; Adrienne Carter (1 July 2019). "Times Wins Three Loeb Awards". The New York Times Company. Archived from the original on 14 July 2019. Retrieved 14 July 2019.
Trounson, Rebecca (28 June 2019). "UCLA Anderson School of Management Announces 2019 Gerald Loeb Award Winners". PR Newswire (Press release). UCLA Anderson School of Management. Archived from the original on 14 July 2019. Retrieved 2 October 2019.
"Medals". Hay Festival. Archived from the original on 1 June 2019. Retrieved 26 May 2019.
"The 2019 Pulitzer Prize Finalist in National Reporting". The Pulitzer Prizes. Archived from the original on 17 April 2019. Retrieved 26 May 2019.
"Investigative journalist Carole Cadwalladr receives first Quaker truth award". Quakers in Britain. 22 June 2023.

External links

Carole Cadwalladr at The Guardian
Collected reviews of The Family Tree
Carole Cadwalladr, Investigative journalist at TED

1ST TALK 5 YRS AGO

- on YouTube TED Talk

"The Links Between Russia, Trump And Brexit" Cadwalladr interview on NPR's Fresh Air
Review of *The Family Tree, by Patricia T. O'Conner in *New York Times Review of Books

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https://broligarchy.substack.com/p/chatgpt-v-the-guardian

ChatGPT v The Guardian

Take my hand and come with me down into information dystopia...

Carole Cadwalladr

Jan 01, 2025

Happy New Year!

I wanted to do a quick update largely because Asif Kapadia’s 2073 is in cinemas across the UK today and tomorrow and it’s being screened with a Q&A that we did a few weeks ago at the end.

There’s a great new website for the film here. And you can find where it’s playing here. It’s streaming on Amazon and elsewhere from January 6 but it does make a difference seeing it on the big screen and although our future technoauthoritarian dystopia might not be the vibe that anyone of us want going into 2073, it’s arguably the one we’re going to get.

This is going to be such a pivotal year with a news agenda that will feel like being in a spin cycle of a washing machine. These days of relative quiet during the darkest days of the year (a friend referred to the period between Christmas and the New Year as the “perineum” the other day) feel like the calm before the storm, which they likely are.

One of the voices in the film is Anne Applebaum, a journalist and historian, who’s an essential guides to this present moment. Her latest book, Autocracy Inc, lays out comprehensively but simply how networked autocracies and countries with autocratic features are with one another. These are political and financial technological alliances that link Russia to China to Venezuela to Iran.

Anne’s point is that the bad guys are helping each other out all the time in all sorts of ways. And we’re watching a new US-UK axis being built in real time between Farage and Musk. Wendy Siegelman, a brilliant open-source investigator who had a career in corporate finance before becoming a one-woman kleptocracy exposure machine and who has been a hugely valuable resource and ally helping with my investigations over the years, posted this week about a disturbing new company she’d found.

X.AI London Ltd was incorporated in the UK’s Companies House on December 12. And look who’s the person with significant control:

We don’t know what that company is for but if Musk did want to pour £100m into the next UK election, as it’s been reported, this is how he could do it.

Why Musk is so obsessed with Britain and Keir Starmer’s government is its own mystery. Anyone? A residue of his roots in South Africa and a desire to decolonise the coloniser? I’m reaching here…

At the end of Autocracy Inc, Anne Applebaum makes a case for why democracies have to take a leaf out of the bad guys’ playbook and find ways of working together with the first line of attack being against the entire offshore financial system that enables kleptocracies to steal, launder and shelter money. One of the small rays of hope and prompts to action,she cites is Alexei Navalny’s crowdfunded YouTube investigations into corruption:

This was investigative journalism but packaged and designed to move people—to explain to them the connection between the palaces built by distant rulers and themselves—and it worked. Some of the videos received hundreds of millions of views. Now imagine the same project, but backed by democratic governments, media, and activists around the world. Not just investigations, and not just prosecutions, but campaigns to publicize them and to connect them to ordinary people’s lives.

I’ve written before about the genius of these investigations, now led by the scarily brilliant Maria Pevchikh. And, they’re something I’ve thought about repeatedly over the years including when planning the podcast that I launched this week with the Citizens and Peter Jukes who founded Byline Times.

Last week, I explained its origin in a legal case against the UK government that’s winding its way through the European Court of Human Rights but the precipitating factor was Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. It took place a month after my High Court defamation trial, while I waiting for the verdict, and I was at my bleakest and maddest. Mad with anger and bewilderment at what had happened to me and why. And that documents and evidence spilled out in open court about the funder of the Brexit campaign’s relationship with the Russian government that went almost entirely unreported. And bleak because Britain was utterly complicit in what was happening on the ground in Ukraine.

In the heat of the moment, I had the idea of telling the story of Russian influence in the UK through a narrative podcast in a way that people might finally be able to get: through a real life John Le Carre story of spies and counterespionage. To be honest, it was one of my less genius plans, born out of my trauma and setting up myself up for a major time and energy sink. But crowdfunding it meant it couldn’t be one of my so-called bright ideas that I could quietly drop.

The whole project felt like a millstone until I teamed up with Ruth Abrahams, a freelance audio producer, and Peter and together with Sergei Cristo, its star, we turned it into a fun, creative project that hopefully comes across in the edit.

All of which to say, it’s so wildly unlikely that it would go to the top of the Apple charts on the day that we released it that I hope you don’t mind us taking the win and celebrating it.

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Carole Cadwalladr: Facebook's role in Brexit -- and the threat to ... - TED

In an unmissable talk, journalist Carole Cadwalladr digs into one of the most perplexing events in recent times: the UK's super-close 2016 vote to leave the European Union. Tracking the result to a barrage of misleading Facebook ads targeted at vulnerable Brexit swing voters -- and linking the same players and tactics to the 2016 US presidential election -- Cadwalladr calls out the "gods of ...

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Carole Cadwalladr - Wikipedia

Carole Jane Cadwalladr (/ k æ d ˈ w ɒ l ə d ər /; born 1969) is a British author, investigative journalist, and features writer.She was a features writer for The Observer and formerly worked at The Daily Telegraph. [1] Cadwalladr rose to international prominence in 2018 for her role in exposing the Facebook-Cambridge Analytica data scandal, for which she was a finalist for the 2019 ...

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Carole Cadwalladr | Speaker - TED

Why you should listen Carole Cadwalladr's courageous journalism probes the nexus of politics and Silicon Valley power. A longtime feature writer for the UK's Guardian and Observer, she now explores "How to Survive the Broligarchy" in her Substack newsletter.Her reporting has won a Polk Award and the Orwell Prize for political journalism; she was also a Pulitzer finalist for National ...

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Who Is Carole Cadwalladr? 'The Great Hack' Tells The ... - Romper

Feb 20, 2024Cadwalladr's first big piece on Cambridge Analytica ran in February 2017, drawing connections between the consulting firm, the Brexit campaign, Trump's campaign, and former Trump advisor Steve Bannon.

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ChatGPT v The Guardian - by Carole Cadwalladr

Jan 1, 2025And that documents and evidence spilled out in open court about the funder of the Brexit campaign's relationship with the Russian government that went almost entirely unreported. ... But if the Guardian management and Scott Trust board are going to continue to pretend ignorance of somethinG....

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Guardian cancels journalist who linked Brexiteer with Kremlin

Dec 24, 2024Guardian cancels journalist who linked Brexiteer with Kremlin ... She is also known for her long-running legal row with Brexit campaigner Arron Banks. Mr Banks sued Ms Cadwalladr for libel after she suggested he had a "covert relationship with the Russian government". Mr Banks won a partial victory in the Court of Appeal last year, with ...

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Carole Cadwalladr ordered to pay £1.2m costs in Arron Banks ... - BBC

May 19, 2023Brexit campaigner Mr Banks originally lost his case against Ms Cadwalladr for her remarks in a speech and a tweet. In February he succeeded in partially reversing that at the Court of Appeal.

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Guardian axes Pulitzer Prize-nominated journalist Carole Cadwalladr

Dec 23, 2024Ms Cadwalladr, an investigative journalist who has written several high profile stories on Brexit, wrote on social media site X that the Guardian was "cancelling my contract after 19 years ...

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Arron Banks loses libel lawsuit against investigative journalist

Arron Banks, the millionaire businessman, has lost a high-profile libel lawsuit against an investigative journalist who claimed that the backer of Brexit "lied" about his "covert ...

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