Sculptor, wrecker and seducer
A beautiful book, but a fairly orthodox biography of the Hon. Stephen “Tommy” Tomlin
A foodie in his element
The author is evenhanded and accurate about the nouvelle cuisine movement, says Paul Levy
All dressed up and raring to go
A brilliant, ambitious volume of art history — but physically difficult to read
French lessons
Macron’s centrist coalition has not only led the country to paralysis, but is itself threatened with implosion
Charli’s carefree bratitude
This is music for people who are tired of being careful
The costs of assisted suicide
The trade-offs are real and extremely serious
The dangerous fallacy of “self-deterrence”
The concept makes little sense and could create serious risks
Does vaping do more harm than good?
It seems improbable
Are all Christians monks?
George Guiver’s book exudes down-to-earthiness, bordering on irreverence
The end of art critics
The critics who are now lackeys of the art world
Suella all along
You can achieve anything if you don’t take the credit
Up-and-down towns
The rise and fall of English towns in the 1960s and 80s
The enemy of the Civil Service is my friend
Conservatives should hope that Keir Starmer can weaken its grip on British policy
“Bold vision”
An action or choice can perfectly well be bold without being good
