![]() ![]() His memoir Party Animals: My Family and Other Communists, was published by Jonathan Cape in January 2016.ĭavid Aaronovitch lives in North London with his family. His own shows have included Booked (Channel 4), On Air (BBC2), True Lies (Radio 4), Copysnatchers (Radio 4), Two Little Boys (first night of Channel 5), Think Tank and The Arguments (BBC1).ĭavid Aaronovitch's first work of non-fiction, Paddling to Jerusalem, was published in 2000, and his second, the bestselling Voodoo Histories, was published in 2010. He has presented editions of Newsnight, The Jimmy Young Programme and Parkinson’s Sunday Supplement, as well as appearing as a guest on Have I Got News For You and the News Quiz. He has also written regularly for the Guardian, Evening Standard and New Statesman. He has been a TV reviewer and parliamentary sketch writer and now writes a column for The Times. In 1995 Aaronovitch moved to become chief leader writer of the Independent. In fabricating his personal and family history so wholly, American congressman George Santos reflects a wider identity crisis. He went on to a series of management posts at the BBC. In 1988 he became the first editor of On the Record, the BBC’s politics programme. By the time he left, he was the show’s producer. ![]() He was twice elected President of the National Union of Students and his first job was a researcher for LWT’s politics programme, Weekend World. After being sent down from Balliol College, Oxford after two terms, he got a degree in History from Manchester University. ![]() David Aaronovitch was born and educated in North London. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |