Anne Sebba
Anne Sebba’s latest book is Ethel Rosenberg: a Cold War Tragedy (Weidenfeld & Nicolson, £20).
The solipsistic siren
The sexual liberation and unrequited search of Nancy Cunard emblematises 1920s Paris
Burmese days: for good and ill
There was much naivety in depicting the Anglo-Burmese engagement as one of mutual enlightenment
WHO do they think they are?
Politicians should be more sceptical about ideology packaged as “public health”
How I came to live in Looking-Glass House
How it feels to be exiled over political disagreement
Commonwealth citizens should not be allowed to vote
Newly arrived non-citizens being allowed to vote makes a farce of British democracy
That was the night that was
A new dawn has broken, even if the sky is grey
The future is blue
With Corbynite leadership and conservative members, Unite embodies Labour’s identity crisis
Why the election was good for Unionism
A diversity of voices will help rather than hinder the cause
The art world must escape gender theory
Grim, irrational ideas still dominate the Arts
Lettuce be, Liz
Liz Truss’s account of her woeful reign is packed with disingenuity and conceit
The slow death of public spaces
Pointless regulations are sucking joy from British life
Lefty men’s failures have radicalised women
Don’t pretend that feminists are being “radical” for no reason