The slab from the lab – is meat cultured from cells the future (or end) of farming?
The investor and author of Moo’s Law, Jim Mellon, talks to Graham Stewart about the coming agrarian revolution
France between Belle Epoque and Blitzkrieg
Professor Jeremy Black talks to Graham Stewart about what made French politics and society distinctive in the decades before and after WWI
The Northern Ireland Protocol
David Scullion speaks to the DUP’s Jeffrey Donaldson MP
How liberal and egalitarian was nineteenth century France?
Professor Jeremy Black talks to Graham Stewart about the conflicts and continuities of France from Louis Philippe to the Belle Epoque
The French Revolution and its legacy
Professor Jeremy Black talks to Graham Stewart, about France’s eighteenth-century revolutionary ferment
Does history have meaning?
Graham Stewart talks to Professor Jeremy Black about whether the past can be a servant to the present
My eighteenth century life
Black’s History Week, with Professor Jeremy Black and Graham Stewart
What do detective novels tell us about the period in which they were written?
Professor Jeremy Black sifts through the evidence with Graham Stewart
Michael Ashcroft on the rise of Rishi Sunak: what is he thinking? What does he intend?
In this podcast, Graham Stewart talks to Michael Ashcroft, whose new book is the first biography to be written about the Chancellor of the Exchequer
Who edits the editor?
The bright young things of publishing want to be involved in every line of every new book
Murders for April
April is the cruellest month, breeding detective fiction out of the dry land
Out with the old and in with the new
People are asking why the classic art market has declined — and will it recover?
The secrets of familial suffering
Recovering from the burden of generational pain can be a private act
The dark threat of nitazenes
New opioids could pose a dramatic risk to British streets
The meaningless models of “public health”
Another brick in the “public health” fortress of unreality
Scratches in the stonework of history
A new history of graffiti and rebellion is less light and bawdy than one may have expected
Hobbs recalled
Ninety-five years on, Hobbs still holds a record that is unlikely ever to be broken
Let there be love
Filmmakers have fallen out of love with romantic movies, but it’s time to bring back passion to the picture house
Dear Keir, get real
Instead of announcing grand new doctrines, it’s time for a very British realism
The W-word
The idea that the sex of a person is simply a matter of choice is a giant ideological lie
