Clement Knox
Clement Knox is a writer and editor. He is the author of Strange Antics: A History of Seduction, published by William Collins.
An underground war
This history of resistance in the Second World War is as moving as it is comprehensive
Blood money
If abolition was capitalist propaganda, what of corporate involvement in social justice?
Royals in an online age
Can the royal mystique survive the glare of modern media?
Labour’s economic policies are incoherent
Labour risks collapsing under the weight of its own inner economic contradictions
Crisis of leadership
No Tory can seriously expect conservatism from Kemi Badenoch
On the King’s Road to ruin
The decline of commerce on Chelsea’s celebrated street is a worrying sign for London
Fiddling while Canterbury burns
The new proposals from the Archbishops’ Commission for Racial Justice are depressingly wrongheaded
All gone to look for America
The show is a mishmash, in need of some pruning and a sharper edge
“Trope” is not a synonym of “lie”
You cannot dismiss an argument by calling it a trope
Bants means bans
Scarcely any football chants will be allowed under Labour’s new “equality” rules
Tragedy, comedy and an Italian parable
Three great novels capture a moment of change for society