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Clare Longrigg

Clare Longrigg

Deputy Editor at The Guardian - Online

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Influence score
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Location
United Kingdom
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Nature & Wildlife

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Recent Articles

theguardian.com

Review: Cosa Nostra by John Dickie

John Dickie's Cosa Nostra dispels any notion of 'rustic chivalry' in the mafia, says Clare Longrigg
theguardian.com

My father, the godfather

They're born into mafia families, brought up in a male world built on money, violence and secrecy. Clare Longrigg looks at how the mobsters' daughters have fared
theguardian.com

The forgotten quarter

Calabria's lawless reputation has kept it well and truly off the tourist map. Undeterred, Clare Longrigg discovers what we've been missing out on down the centuries.
theguardian.com

A suitable case for referral?

GPs are under increasing pressure to consider costs before sending patients on to see a specialist. But are we paying a price with our health? By Clare Longrigg.
theguardian.com

Smartfellas

A new Italian film about the mafia shows them not as deranged gangsters but sophisticated technocrats. By Clare Longrigg.
theguardian.com

Lancashire godmother who ran Mafia empire

It was a holiday romance that became an alliance with one of Sicily's most powerful crime gangs. Clare Longrigg discovers how a Rochdale woman became the head of a real-life Sopranos family
theguardian.com

Bosses from hell: Matteo Garrone's film Gomorrah

Bosses from hell: Matteo Garrone's film Gomorrah
theguardian.com

Go on holiday - and live like a mafia boss

Clare Longrigg: The notorious Sicilian mafia boss Totò Riina used to celebrate a murder by throwing a banquet
theguardian.com

Gianni Berengo Gardin's best shot: a Venice vaporetto in 1960

'Henri Cartier-Bresson was a god to me. He included this in his top 100 photographs ever'
theguardian.com

Matteo Messina Denaro: how fast-living mafioso evaded police for 30...

Sicilian mobster who boasted ‘I filled a cemetery by myself’ managed to stay hidden without going far from home
theguardian.com

‘How could my mother leave her baby and then kill herself?’: author...

At eight months old she was left on a blanket in the Villa Borghese, Rome. More than 50 years later, prize-winning poet Maria Grazia Calandrone set out to discover the truth behind her abandonment
theguardian.com

‘These kids are violent, drunk on power’: can mafia children be sav...

Meet the judge taking mini mafiosi away from their families to see if he can break the cycle