Beyond the spires
Oxford is full of architectural riches
Rickards remembered
A fine tribute to an industrious architectural eccentric
Restoring the numinous
The products of deeply felt faith and painfully acquired skills
The elephant in the avant-garde
The totalitarian trend in Modernism demands acknowledgement
The lives of Mary Magdalene
A fine book explores her life and afterlife
Unstable foundations
The unsound architecture of the Edwardian Baroque
Appreciating the small and recherché
There is still some unspoiled Surrey country to be enjoyed
A Classical career in an ugly age
The fad-spurning architecture of Hugh Petter
History to be heeded
The evils of Hitler and Stalin should haunt us today
Against inhumane architecture
A new book deconstructs nihilistic pretensions of intellectuals
Will Syria’s Christians really be safe under HTS?
The evidence, alas, gives little cause for optimism
No Kemi, liberalism hasn’t been hacked
Badenoch’s party brought us to this point. It was no accident
Fear and loving
Cricket in the West Indies has not been the same since the loss of Malcolm Marshall
Is Cheltenham beyond parody?
A books bash these days has to offer Geri and Geoff Hurst and that bloke out of Radiohead
Inflation and inflated expectations
To understand inflation, we must understand different kinds of inflation
Kemi goes postal
The former business secretary and current Tory leader is grilled over a late delivery
Tough women take on the bad guys
When it comes to spy dramas and domestic angst, less is very definitely more
No interest in national interests
The government is not putting Britain first
Stewart Lee is wrong about comedy and censorship
Despite the awfulness of much “anti-woke” comedy, opponents of political correctness have a point
Religion without mercy
Progressivism has all the zeal of Christianity, but none of its emphasis on forgiveness
The death of an Anglo-Hungarian Painting
Nine months after a savage act of vandalism at Trinity College Cambridge, anger is growing at its lacklustre response
