Archives
Dilyn the dog gets a gift from Huawei
…and meets Bozza’s independent advisor on standards
Where the heart is
The government needs to face down its enemies on planning reform
What is the Bell v Tavistock appeal really about?
Sarah Phillimore summarises the events from the first day of the Bell v Tavistock appeal
Woke of the Rings
The Tolkien society is scanning the author’s work for signs of cishetero amatonormativity
The British military in the Second World War – slow or quick learners?
Jeremy Black talks to Graham Stewart about how Britain’s armed forces adapted to the challenges of fighting the Second World War
Who runs Cambridge?
How truth-seeking dons are organised and fighting back against social justice academics
Activism works
If this stuttery, scatterbrained autist can become an activist, there really is no excuse for anybody else
All the world’s a stage
For Boris there’s no difficulty transitioning from panel shows to PMQs
Ralph Fiennes, Four Quartets and the future of theatre
It’s impossible to hear Eliot’s meditations and not be reminded of our current national ordeal
Nobody expects the BBC Inquisition
The man who would do anything for a scoop
The perversity of the Oasis reunion
The cultural optimism of the nineties has been lost
Hatred without end
A year on from October 7th, mutual dehumanisation and refusal of moral responsibility characterises our “debate” over the Gaza war
The meaning of depoliticisation
How the establishment made political questions unanswerable
How Britain has imported Bangladeshi politics
A failure to take immigration and integration seriously means that Britain has to deal with other nation’s problems
The Worlds of Marco Polo: The Journey of a Thirteenth-Century Venetian Merchant; Palazzo Ducale, Venice
For millennia all that was rare, exquisite, gorgeous and strange traversed the “Silk Road”
We need more have-yachts
The tragedy of the Bayesian highlights a wider issue about our lack of ambition
The war on women’s spaces
Roxanne Tickle’s legal triumph is nothing to giggle at
Reading Winston Churchill
Half a century on, we’re still learning more about Britain’s most famous Prime Minister
The US city on the banks of the Thames
Critics don’t care for Canary Wharf, considering it a monument of 1980s corporatism
Their generation
How young rockers became venerable sages
David Lammy’s Caucasus catastrophe
The Foreign Secretary’s blunder has exposed the hollowness of “progressive realism”
