Fit for a king
The restoration of Charles III
Stirling work
The Stirling Prize should go to a build outside of London
Old and new
Regenerating existing neighbourhoods vs. attracting international attention: the two most prominent current approaches to urban planning
Small wonder
Nithurst Farm, in West Sussex, plays games with classical architecture
Broad horizons
Libraries are now much less about places to house books as places for people to work
Dreamy spires
Oxford’s brilliant modern buildings
New development will ruin the National Theatre
Make Architects’ disastrous plans risk destroying the character of the South Bank
Burrell 2.0
The Burrell Collection’s second chance to capture the hearts of Glasgow
On a pedestal?
Give up joyless meat-hating for Lent
Urban skirmish
The new Chelsea Barracks is striking for its forgetfulness
The fallacy of soft power
The world runs on cold national self interest, not cultural capital
Fifth magician blues
He made the tea, he forged the autographs, and only once did he run out of plectrums
All roads lead to WPATH
How the strange, dark history of the gender movement built our strange, dark modern world
Killing the golden goose
International student numbers must be capped, and candidates held to the same academic standards
Rock as ritual
Just as Taylor has nailed the emotional lexicon of her people, Finn has nailed it for his
It’s the only one for me, nicotine
Once again, public health fanaticism is being prioritised over simple pleasures
Try Christianity
Reflecting on the cross, we find a truth that is often too easy to forget
Consider the way of the tiger
We should learn lessons from Japan as we start to face our own demographic crunch
Joe Biden needs a Reagan moment
It is time not just for strong words but for serious demands
The elusive Seiji Ozawa was Japan’s greatest peacemaker
Farewell not just to a conductor but to a generous man
The truth is out there
Henry Staunton is dismissed as dangerously “erratic” by the powers that be, but he may just be telling the truth, no matter how weird
