Graham Cunningham
Graham Cunningham has contributed to The American Conservative, The New Criterion, Quadrant, The Spectator Australia, and other publications.
Reflections on the counter-revolution in Finchley
Britain cries out for a leader with Thatcher’s (counter)revolutionary spirit
What do the English think of Englishness?
Graham Cunningham asks why Englishness has failed to garner its own version of the self-flattering national mythology of so many other nations
Israel’s forever war
Netanyahu risks dragging his country and his allies into an open-ended regional conflict
The student politics of Clive Lewis
All he sees are good guys and bad guys
An intelligent book on AI? Very nearly
The threat from AI comes from humans placing too much faith in complex but fallible systems
Stubbs at flay
His controlled charnel house gave the painter a peerless understanding of horses
Are we being watched?
Secretive Covid-era “spy” agency repurposed to monitor social media during riots
An excess of Fauré
Gabriel Fauré: Violin concerto (Naxos), Complete piano works (Calliope)
The costs of assisted suicide
The trade-offs are real and extremely serious
How H&W hit the iceberg
The opportunism and ineptitude that brought Belfast’s shipbuilding industry to its knees
Leo Varadkar is still stirring division
The former Taoiseach should have more humility
The art of violence
High jinks in the Groucho Club are small beer when compared to the misdeeds of their artist ancestors