Archives
What future for Benin’s bronzes?
Proponents of repatriation of the remarkable sculptures have shown scant regard to Nigeria’s endemic corruption and the fate of bronzes already sent back to Africa
Can we save rugby?
Will rugby recover from financial and physical injuries?
Why is the United States making concessions to Turkey?
The US should re-evaluate its interests in Europe
Even the disadvantaged can disadvantage
Woke sexism is still sexism; gay misogyny is still misogyny
Beeb better
Against state-funded acti-journalism
What should we think about when we think about war?
We must be humble about the conclusions we draw from the conflict in Ukraine
Upside of the blockchain bust
As crypto madness fades, its prophets will be forced to do more productive work
The man who saved Italy’s art
The man, the schemes and the burglar-alarmed fortress that kept Italy’s artistic legacy away from German acquisition
An endangered species
The Conservatives are losing their grip on power
Reclaiming masculinity
How dads can be dads in an unstable age
What’s the point of university during a freedom of speech crisis?
Students should be taught to do more than agree
Schrödinger’s Culture War
Is it a myth or a tremendous success?
Have we been barking up the wrong tree?
Mark Rowlands believes that humans have a lot to learn from dogs
Up-and-down towns
The rise and fall of English towns in the 1960s and 80s
Are Jewish students really afraid of the Freedom of Speech Act?
Some of have raised concerns, yes, but generalisations are wrong and unhelpful
The monumental cradles of democracy
Squeezed into a single large volume, readers can now find a remarkable account of the Greek city
Was Houellebecq right?
Reassessing the French novelist vilified for forecasting the Islamicisation of France
Britain should get serious about organised crime
We underestimate how much crime is the work of small, nasty groups of people
The Old Vic under siege
The King’s favourite Shakespearean need hardly trouble himself with such dreary details
Terence Rattigan
The subtly subversive chronicler of Englishness still makes grown men cry
England is not yet lost
Where else would you rather be from?
