The perils of false victimhood
The Critic and Policy Exchange think right-wing academics are being censored. They’re wrong
Splendid isolation
Patrick Galbraith laments the increasing loneliness of rural life
Milking it
There is nothing semi-skimmed about Sir Charles Walker
The final toll
Raise a glass and stay briefly silent tonight in remembrance of the Whitechapel Bell Foundry
Easy miss, I’ve got you
A mild-mannered magazine editor fights for truth, justice and decent wallpaper
Fantastic life of Brian
Over these past months, one has lost count of the number of humble showbiz folk selflessly going to the trouble of taking photos/videos of themselves being jabbed
Land and sea: the global reach of Britain’s armed forces in the nineteenth century
Professor Jeremy Black and Graham Stewart discuss the reach and organisation of Britain’s armed forces in protecting and expanding the British empire
Why Brits should care about what’s happening at the New York Times
The increasingly partisan ways of the New York Times is setting an agenda that UK media outlets like the BBC appear unable to resist
Letter from Washington: In defence of American sport(s)
Would the super league have made football more American? If only.
The pride of the Republic of Poland
The President of Poland celebrates 230 years of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth’s Constitution of 3 May 1791
Psychological cures to social ills?
Oliver Wiseman speaks to Jesse Singal about how bad ideas spread so easily and why the psychological cures to our social ills should be taken with a spoonful of salt