The state of the arts (w/ Pierre d’Alancaisez)
Can art still be essentially and not just instrumentally valuable?
Before the wall’s fall
Geopolitical maneuverings between the East and the West
The Domino Effect
1960s geopolitics, propaganda and the Vietnam War
Who governs Britain?
David Scullion joins the Critic to discuss working for Suella, the culture of Westminster, and fighting the blob
Red alert?
Apocalyptic intimations in the mid-1900s
Karens and cohesion (w/ Ellen Pasternack)
Society depends on conscientiousness and taboo
“X” marks a spot
The development of geopolitical thought in the Cold War
A load of hot air (w/ Barry Norris)
Why wind power cannot meet our needs
From TV to the trans debate (w/ Graham Linehan)
Why truth and honour matter more than a quiet life
New beginnings, old problems
How did geopolitics evolve in the aftermath of World War Two?
Ireland must accept the Cass Review
The Republic is ignoring the disturbing evidence about youth transition
The case for Jenrick
He can reform the party and take on Labour
Advertisements for themselves
Michael Craig-Martin and the sad afterlife of conceptual art
The restless life of a very bourgois rebel
Gauguin was not an artist who lent himself to categorisation
Kemi Badenoch’s bad spell
Badenoch keeps bowling lop hops to Keir Starmer
Oasis: the good boys of rock and roll
For guitar bands since punk, there’s been a tension between credibility and success
A real plan for growth
A series of simple economic blunders has led to self-defeating policies that strangle any chance of prosperity for all
What’s wrong with the Human Rights Act?
It makes judges the arbiter of moral and political as well as legal decisions
London and the laggards
In the eighteenth century London was booming, but many towns weren’t doing so well
Dress code
How did Starmer not know how it would look? (The donation, not the clothes)
The decline of industry
English towns faced unique new challenges following deindustrialisation
