The dying days of Nazi Germany
A growing body of literature deals with the horrors of WWII from a German point of view
John Saumarez Smith: a bibliophile and a gentleman
The Heywood Hill bookseller has died
Putting muscle behind the Union
A new breed of “muscular unionists” is seeking to reverse the damage done by devolution
It’s all in the mix
Modern office furniture can now happily sit alongside Queen Anne walnut
Is Britain winning the fishing wars?
Patrick O’Flynn and David Scullion discuss where British fishing stands post-Brexit
Morning glory
Why must breakfast be a meal bereft of imagination? Felipe Fernández-Armesto offers an alternative
The second gender war
After a year of progress, “conversion therapy ban” law threatens to resurrect bad gender policy all over again
Prisoner of conscience
Ceri Black faces prosecution for tweeting that child rapists and their enablers should be stopped
History, fans, noise and passion
Football fans know a Proper Club when they see one
To catch a culture thief
A vast global market in stolen and forged art and artefacts has only grown in the context of the pandemic, but technology and international policing may be catching up
BlobWatch season approaches
The National Trust is well on its way to becoming another soulless corporate body
The road to Book Pyre Beacon
The cult of Woke has old roots, deep in the mulch of evangelical intolerance