The Ruling Passion
Should former prime ministers gently fade away?
Why is Britain good at R&D but has so few major tech companies?
Mike Lynch offers his solutions – from ARM to post-Brexit regulation
China’s Long March
How should the UK and its allies treat the rise of China?
Frustrate their knavish tricks?
Is foreign interference in British politics any different now than in the past?
The politicisation of the police
British police officers are enforcing Stonewall’s wishlist
Is there a way back for Scottish Labour?
And does it start with sacking its leader, Richard Leonard? Graham Stewart asks John McTernan
Could Harry and Meghan have learnt from Edward and Wallis?
Graham Stewart and Alexander Larman discuss how the House of Windsor adapts and endures
What made eighteenth century Britain such an innovative society?
And how did Britain become a trendsetting nation?
How Europe slowly came to terms with the Holocaust
And with what shifting emphasis do different countries remember the crime? Jeremy Black and Graham Stewart discuss
Is this Covid’s Second Wave?
And if it is – how worried should we be? Graham Stewart talks to Alistair Haimes
The football world’s war on free speech
Football authorities are attempting to insist on what political values players and supporters should represent
Is military history, history?
Tanks, but no tanks
Britain is not for sale
On the commodification of the nation state
The fall of the House of Rejoin
A popular cause has withered into an elitist dinner club
The rise of academentia
Mere transgression is being elevated above genuine insight and creativity
Do the right thing
Doubling down will end the Tories as a party of government
The vicious circle of higher education funding
Underperforming international students are propping up underperforming British universities
Graham Topman: festival organiser
Roll up, roll up, it’s time for another festival of arts, ideas and Graham (mostly Graham)
D stands for disgrace
He’ll start the defeat from right here
A right-wing youthquake?
Optimism about the zoomer right is premature
The renovation of the Heal’s Building
Londoners are sentimental about the early-twentieth-century Tottenham Court Road store, Heal’s
