Archives
The evolving role of Prime Minister
Professor Jeremy Black talks to Graham Stewart about how the role of prime minister evolved in its first one-and-a-half centuries
Where is the West Country accent?
Once the BBC has finished buttering up the North, how about promoting the West? asks Roland White
Oxfam’s heart of darkness
The story of women in third world countries being abused by charity workers recurs with worrying inevitably
Why is Keir Starmer apologising for going to church?
Christian beliefs on charity and sexual ethics are not unrelated
Bobbies’ shame
Why did the police facilitate a sham funeral for a dead terrorist during Covid restrictions?
The forgotten art of the handwritten letter
The humble handwritten letter has made a comeback during the coronavirus pandemic – but will it last?
Policing the far Left
Emma Webb says the police are damned if the do, but even more damned in the long run if they don’t
Paul Ritter: a consummate scene-stealer
Alexander Larman recalls the life and legacy of Paul Ritter, who has died at the age of 54
IDS – I nearly walked out on Xi Jinping’s address to parliament
Duncan Smith sees TPP membership as a means of securing an Anglo-American counterbalance to China in Asia-Pacific
Has China initiated a Cold War against Britain and the United States?
Sir Iain Duncan Smith gives his assessment to Graham Stewart