The Gove Accords
What is the significance of Michael Gove’s Brexit agreement?
How the Second World War was mapped
Professor Jeremy Black talks to Graham Stewart about a vital factor in wartime production that military history often overlooks
Get stuck into mudlarking
Searching for treasure on the Thames foreshore is like “a giant history lucky dip”
Crunching the numbers
If Labour had voted against restrictions, could the Covid rebels have won?
Tank warfare – its past and future
Jeremy Black talks to Graham Stewart about the century of the tank
John Longworth: My role in Brexit
…and why I broke away from Nigel Farage
George III – a much misunderstood monarch?
Professor Jeremy Black talks to Graham Stewart about the sixty year reign of a man brought up to be the embodiment of a patriot king
Feminists must reject left and right
…and abused women are being let down. David Scullion speaks to Louise Perry and Julie Bindel
Hail to the Chief (Part VI)
What will historians make of Donald Trump’s presidency? Graham Stewart discusses with Jeremy Black
Hail to the Chief (Part V)
Graham Stewart talks to Prof Jeremy Black about how the power of the US president has been exercised since the end of the Cold War
Miserable managerialism at Magdalen
Gimmicky stakeholder management is failing the spirit of the university
A matter of National concern
This year’s race will come close to destroying its magic
Tragicomedy at the UN
The limp United Nations cannot be trusted to support the victims of tyranny
Bevis Marks Synagogue
Britain’s oldest purpose-built synagogue faces a new, more insidious threat
Representation gets raunchy
We have to stop the patronising pandering to communities in the name of “representation”
Shock of the new
There is a difference between innovation and a gimmick
On She/Her Majesty’s Secret Service
Yousaf resigns and Lavery is maligned in another weird week of Scullionbait
Katharine Birbalsingh is wrong about religion in schools
Education should prepare us for the good life, not just good grades
Weak, flawed, limited; an opportunity missed
Sanghera really should have devoted more attention to the pre-Western history in Empireworld
The darkness of assisted dying
The desire to end terrible pain is understandable — but the dangers are severe
W.S. Gilbert
A wildly funny and slyly subversive comic genius who deftly skewered the mores of Victorian England
