Archives
March: Letters to the Editor
Academic follies and tinkled ivories
Venice’s ugly sister
Almost everything in Mestre is recent; everything is decayed
Weighing their options
In which Rishi tries to look dynamic
Have we lost our minds?
Our shallow and insincere public discourse pales by comparison to the bitter, but profound, politics of the Edwardian era
Mystic woo as management tool
Why your “breathwork” is now just as important as your bottom line
The keyboard secret army
The paranoid war on “disinformation” at the heart of the Government’s pandemic response
Freddie Simmons
An author who turned failure into success
Reality check: Russia could win
The balance of resolve favours Russia
Surrogacy and the rise of the female patriarch
Most modern feminists blithely ignore the exploitation of less-privileged women
Enough to drive you insane
The driving test logjam is a depressing symptom of national dysfunction
Oxford elects
Meet the denizens of Oxford’s disenchanted garden currently competing for the university’s top sinecure
Shattered illusions
The record of the authorities defies denials of two-tier policing
Keep prisoners of war off social media
Social media platforms are incentivising war crimes
Invalid email address
We found the prawns you so thoughtfully left behind the radiator, but there’s still something here, isn’t there?
4B and the futility of heteropessimism
Romance is painful but it is also possible
Power and authority
The development of British towns in the 17th and 18th centuries
Escaping the digital dark age
We cannot rely on digital media to preserve our art and knowledge
Dress code
How did Starmer not know how it would look? (The donation, not the clothes)
Is this just fantasy?
Sir Brian May is wrong: farmers do care
A book about nothing
A new collection from Adrian Chiles is certainly curious
Midlands marvels and mysteries
A fitting if flawed tribute to one of England’s more undersung counties
