Dylan Jones
An aficionado of all things male and stylish, Dylan Jones has edited GQ magazine since 1999. Previously he had worked at Arena, The Observer and The Sunday Times. He has written a number of books including, iPod Therefore, I Am and Mr Jones’ Rules for the Modern Man.
Dylan Jones: Sir Bernard Ingham says that Thatcher never read leaders – 'to her it was a waste of time'
Talk of the town
Recently by Dylan Jones
Dylan Jones: Google Alert allows you the opportunity to live parallel lives, a different one for every hour of the day
Saturday, 27 June 2009
Talk of the Town
Dylan Jones: 'Night in My Veins sounds like Chrissie Hynde is lost in a maelstrom of lust... It whispers sex'
Saturday, 20 June 2009
Talk of the Town
Dylan Jones: 'I've never heard so many complaints at the Hay Festival that weren't directed at the weather'
Saturday, 13 June 2009
Talk of the Town
Dylan Jones: As a social history of London in the Seventies, Savage's book is beyond compare
Saturday, 6 June 2009
Talk of the Town
Dylan Jones: What is the point of looking at Elvis's rhinestone loo seat, or Jim Morrison's broken zipper?
Saturday, 30 May 2009
Talk of the town
Dylan Jones: Card-carrying champagne socialists are looking to swap sides - but they want to do it with dignity
Saturday, 23 May 2009
Talk Of The Town
Dylan Jones: At one of the nightclubs you can still reserve a VIP table for the rather worrying sum of £8,000
Saturday, 16 May 2009
Talk of the Town
Dylan Jones: 'The problem is that most buzzwords go out of fashion before people get to hear of them'
Saturday, 9 May 2009
The fundamental problem with buzzwords is their lifespan – many of them go out of fashion before most people get to hear of them, and usually before they get the chance to enter the vocabulary. In essence, many are called, but few are chosen. Which makes the Future Lab's job even harder.
Dylan Jones: Money and intelligence gave Alan Clark a freedom denied even to the most gifted politicians
Saturday, 2 May 2009
Talk Of The Town
Dylan Jones: 'Some people in Hollywood know who Gordon Brown is – but few could pull him out of a line-up'
Saturday, 25 April 2009
Los Angeles might be a long way from Downing Street, although if you ask around the city you'll soon discover that a lot of people here assume no one lives there any more. Downing Street that is, not the City of Angels. For while the G20 generated acres of media coverage in California, the US media simply couldn't believe the UK papers, and imagined there'd been some sort of transatlantic morphing, and that instead of Barack and Michelle Obama stepping down from their plane at Stansted, they had been digitally subsumed into an uncomfortable fusion of JFK and Princess Diana.
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Columnist Comments
• Steve Richards: There's trouble when the spin doctor becomes part of the story
It was only a matter of time before Andy Coulson became a news story
• Andreas Whittam Smith: Forget regulation – the banks are back to business as usual
It was supposed to be "never glad confident morning again" for capitalism
Most popular in Opinion
Read
1 Matthew Norman: She might be crazy, but could she end up in the White House?
2 Steve Richards: There's trouble when the spin doctor becomes part of the story
4 Andreas Whittam Smith: Forget regulation – the banks are back to business as usual
5 Robert Fisk’s World: Tanks roll and guns fall silent, but the clichés go on for ever
6 Christina Patterson: Here's how we know our feelings are real
7 Adrian Hamilton: Why China's President left the G8
8 Terence Blacker: True driving force in energy debate is cash
9 Erick Kabendera: What Africa wants from Obama
10 John Harris: A world without men? That's not the real ethical issue here
Emailed
2 Erick Kabendera: What Africa wants from Obama
3 Terence Blacker: True driving force in energy debate is cash
4 Animal cruelty, Gibraltar and others
5 Ian Burrell: Lawyers could be the winners in Fleet Street hacks' 'blagging' game
6 Matthew Norman: She might be crazy, but could she end up in the White House?
7 Robert Fisk’s World: Tanks roll and guns fall silent, but the clichés go on for ever
8 The Sketch: How to talk like a human being: Lesson one
9 Jill Kirby: The five ways that government disguises failure as success
10 Steve Richards: There's trouble when the spin doctor becomes part of the story
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