Thanks for the tip Nauticant, it worked for me when I added the full stop.
Here's a quote which gives an enticing taste of the article:
"This disagreement stemmed from a row over the Good Law Project’s most recent cause célèbre: a petition calling for an immediate public inquiry over the death of Jason Arday, the former University of Cambridge professor found dead earlier this month after he faced widespread allegations of plagiarism and fabricating aspects of his life story and professional achievements.
While Rich describes the case as “a very sad story” that “does need to be forensically explored – and will be at an inquest”, she took issue with the Good Law Project fundraising off the back of their Arday petition and felt Maugham’s language on the subject is “hyperbolic”.
On Wednesday last week, Maugham went one step further, launching a new campaign to “take the fight right to the throats” of the British press over Arday’s death, running a paid-for advertising campaign that will target readers of newspapers, including this one, encouraging them to cancel their subscriptions.
On X, Rich had criticised the project’s Arday petition as “high outrage, low effort activism, in both cases enabling the [Good Law Project] to add names and contact details to its database to promote its activities and solicit public donations for them”. Asked by the BBC about Rich’s post, Maugham shot back: “I think it is disgraceful for the BBC to take lies from social media about our fundraising off the back of Jason Arday.” He added, in no uncertain terms, that the Good Law Project had not fundraised in connection with Arday’s death.
This was not quite true. The Arday petition did in fact feature a prominent button soliciting general donations for the Good Law Project, which was quietly deleted following the interview"