This site provides online access to the text of selected items from the magazine.
| News and Views |
Humanist for Mayor? – Ken Livingstone leads opinion polls. |
| Health Education Report a Danger to Gays. |
| Internet Initiatives – GALHA launches a new electronic mailing list and Online Bookstore. |
| Affirmations Increasingly Popular – a report on several recent affirmation ceremonies. |
| Arch-Homophobe Dies – Chief Rabbi Jakobovits, aged 78. |
| Queer Remembrance – GALHA and the Pink Triangle Trust co-sponsor this year’s ceremony organised by OutRage!. |
| More Catholic Homophobia – Cardinal Winning and Section 28. |
| Northern Humanists Support GALHA – Tyneside Humanist Group affiliates. |
| Atheists on the Increase – new survey confirms continuing decline in religious belief. |
| GALHA Criticises Labour over Gays in the Armed Forces. |
| York Weekend – a report on GALHA’s Twentieth Anniversary weekend gathering. |
| Gay Award for IHEU – from the Scandinavian lesbian and gay organisation Tupilak. |
| World Watch – news from Afghanistan, Africa, Australia, France, the Netherlands and Romania. |
| Obituary |
Obituary for Don Walton by George Broadhead. |
| Web Watch |
Brett Humphreys provides briefs on some recent developments on the Web. |
| Features |
The New Dark Ages – Peter Tatchell documents the global threat of Islamic fundamentalism. |
| Reason to be Cheerful – Terry Sanderson looks back at the way lesbians and gay men were treated by the British media in 1999 and finds some reason for optimism. |
| CD |
Jim Herrick reviews Karol Szymanowski’s King Roger, sung by the City of Birmingham Symphony Chorus and the City of Birmingham Symphony Youth Chorus; and his Symphony No. 4, played by the City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra conducted by Sir Simon Rattle, with Leif Ove Andsnes (piano). |
| Books |
Daniel O’Hara reviews Godless Morality, by Richard Holloway. |
| Claire Hodgson reviews Just Take Your Frock Off, by Barbara Bell. |
| Alison Rowland reviews Being Dead, by Jim Crace. |
| Jim Herrick reviews E. M. Forster: Passion and Prose, by Arthur Martland. |