FRONTLINE: A BROADSHEET aims to be a high-quality, quarterly publication, in some ways radical; in others resurrecting traditions lost from the British market.
FRONTLINE will address major events and themes in international and domestic British politics, culture, conflict and lifestyle.
FRONTLINE will be political, but party-politically-allergic, irreverent and iconoclastic in equal measure.
FRONTLINE will offer international coverage in the best traditions of the Frontline Club and its membership, which includes some of the most esteemed reporters in the world.
FRONTLINE has been put together by a team of Frontline Club members whose work is entirely voluntary.
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At last. What's been missing from the British press: thoughtful, progressive analysis of our society, with the space to spell it out; a huge blast of fresh air. - Phillip Knightley
Autumn issue contents:
In this issue Peter Millar, author of 1989 The Berlin Wall: My part in its Downfall, recalls the heady joys of a generation and explains why their expectations remain so important today. Photography by Tom Stoddart.
John Kay, the singer who gave us 'Born to be Wild', tells Ed Vulliamy how he left East Germany and the Berlin Wall behind in 1944. He has never forgotten his roots or the flight that brought him to the West.
Philip Delves Broughton, whose mother is Burmese, writes about the continuing troubles of Burma. The international community, he says, is good at moral outrage when dealing with the Junta in Rangoon but always meets a stumbling block in geopolitical reality.
Alan Lewis has covered the troubles in Northern Ireland since the beginning. His photo-essay, and accompanying narrative, charts more than forty years of bloody struggle and his hopes for future peace.
Natalia Peleving writes about Nashi, the Russian youth group that surfaced to help Vladimir Putin maintain power. The disparate organisation is showing increasing power as the country's elites rely on its army of young patriots to achieve their political goals.
Peter Bergen argues that Obama's plans to take on the Taliban and Al-Qaeda are very different to Afghan ventures of the past. Photography by Seamus Murphy.
Alex Renton writes about the embarrassments of Southern Thailand, a region just miles from sundrenched holiday destinations where three provinces are living under martial law, and where bombs, disappearances and extrajudicial murder occur daily.
Malcolm Gluck explains how the world of wine is changing as consumers become more conscious than ever about price, and the French no longer dominate the market.
Stephen Daly and Patrick Nangle illustrate the Frontline's resident cartoon, Obamaman.
Anthony Delano pays homage to Keith Waterhouse, the legendary Fleet Street columnist, author and bon vivant who died on September 4, 2009.
We would also like to thank Chris Riddell and Abbie Trayler-Smith/Panos Pictures for their illustrations and photographs.
The Frontline: A broadsheet is published by the Frontline Club. The work of the editorial team and that of the contributors has been voluntary. The publication has no advertising and relies solely on donations and subscriptions.
The broadsheet is designed by Sarah Douglas and Lee Belcher.