Oz Katerji
Oz Katerji is a writer, journalist and filmmaker with a focus on the Middle East, and host of the podcast Corbynism: The Post-Mortem
Wanted: A new Labour foreign policy
It comes as no surprise that Jeremy Corbyn leapt to Russia’s defence after the Salisbury poisoning
Despatch from St Moritz
Why are the international super-rich insufficiently grateful to the British?
If the Labour Party didn’t already exist, who would invent it today?
If Keir Hardie were still around, he might ask himself why he bothered to create a political party that has now lost its purpose
The triumph of the Trump doctrine
An appraisal of the President’s foreign policy would find he was consistent, traditional, multilateral – and highly successful
All the news fit to post, two weeks early
It’s Christmas come early for Critic readers
Educating the G&T set
Claudia Savage-Gore on the tricky social nuances of London day schools
January/ February 2021: Letters to the Editor
Claims in Janine di Giovanni’s article reflect poorly on me professionally and need correcting
Why are so many actors and filmmakers being cancelled?
From Kevin Spacey to Armie Hammer, why are those in Hollywood facing the axe of cancel culture more than ever before?
How to beat the killjoys
A pared-back Christmas means we can at last bin the big bird, says Felipe Fernández-Armesto
Jocko vs. Evil
Jocko Willink, a retired Navy SEAL and podcaster, grapples with classic accounts of atrocity—and nurtures a spark of 20th-century American idealism
Learning from the past
Much of Wisdom of the Ancients makes one appreciate how we get sidetracked by so much trivial nonsense