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Thomas Malcolm Muggeridge (24 March 1903 – 14 November 1990) was an English journalist and satirist. His father, H. T. Muggeridge, was a socialist politician and one of the early Labour Party Members of Parliament (for Romford, in Essex). Malcolm's brother Eric was one of the founders of Plan International.
Apr 24, 2023 · Like C.S. Lewis, he is remembered for defending the Christian faith, but perhaps in a quirkier way. Muggeridge’s penchant for swimming against the stream has important lessons for today. Sometimes he trailblazed—this year marks 90 years since he reported Soviet atrocities in Ukraine.
Malcolm Muggeridge (born March 24, 1903, Croydon, Surrey, Eng.—died Nov. 24, 1990, Hastings, East Sussex) was a British journalist and social critic. A lecturer in Cairo in the late 1920s, he worked for newspapers in the 1930s before serving in British intelligence during World War II.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Nov 15, 1990 · Malcolm Muggeridge, a prolific British journalist and caustic social critic, died yesterday in a nursing home in Sussex, England. He was 87 years old. His lawyer, Vernor Miles, said...
A tribute to the British writer, journalist, and moral gadfly who died in 1990. The article traces his life, career, and views, from his Fabian roots to his Christian conversion, and his role as a public intellectual and cultural critic.
- Roger Kimball
Aug 21, 2013 · Malcolm Muggeridge, who wrote in Confessions of a Twentieth Century Pilgrim that he “longed to be gone,” died two years after we met him – almost to the day – on November 14, 1990. The good Lord gave him what he wanted, the chance “to disengage my tired mind from interminable conundrums and my tired ego from its wearisome insistences.”
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Aug 7, 2019 · By the time he died in November 1990, Malcolm Muggeridge had become the most widely read Christian apologist since C. S. Lewis—much to the disgust of his peers in the press, who had been irritated with him since he first rejected his family faith.
