A monumental work on British buildings
Gavin Stamp’s posthumous book is a magnificent tour d’horizon, a bible of the styles available to architects between the wars
A wilting wallflower
A once ambitious civic project has devolved into the chaos that is London Wall West
The building that inspired Orwell
Was there an appetite at the time for monumental buildings, equivalent to those in Moscow?
Save this perfect Welsh building
The Church Institute and Churchmen’s Club at Llanfairfechan need, and deserve, to be preserved
Jam, Jute, journalism, Japanese design
There is a lot more to see and enjoy in Dundee than London reviewers suggested
The end of Pevsner
The monumental work of maintaining a live record of the architecture of the UK and Ireland is in danger of being abandoned
Weekends à la mode
Living Architecture is opening minds and changing taste
Keeping the faith
Christian building mission to regenerate a town
A new take on Arts and Crafts
Private housing design has been neglected by architects
A triumph of light and space
The success of the re-opened National Portrait Gallery.
The shadowy economics of fentanyl
One professor is investigating how the deadly drug trade works — and how it might be fought
Saving London from the czar
London’s nightlife could be great — but it needs real change
Were lockdowns ethical?
Questionable benefits were emphasised above obvious and dramatic harms
A judicial defence of religious liberty is long overdue
Christians should not be discriminated against because of their religious beliefs
In praise of the viola
Cantabile: Anthems for viola (Delphian)
Synaesthesia
Robert Thicknesse, Lucy Lethbridge, and Yehuda Shapiro return for a mind bending and spirit expanding episode of Critical Mash
The wines of Israel
Israel’s wine heartland is now suffering from rocket attacks
There is nothing wrong with rules
People can put down their phones for the duration of concert
Why Reform is rubbish
Its top-heavy structure and patchy talent mean it cannot seize a massive opportunity
NatCon lives on
The conference has gone ahead in Brussels despite protests and police action
J.K. Rowling and the very Freudian fandom
Many Harry Potter fans feel a strange compulsion to hate the thing they love
