Richard Negus
A sometime soldier, Richard Negus lays hedges on farms, shoots and estates throughout East Anglia
Beauties and the beasts
Our urge to anthropomorphise animals obscures the fact that we are all part of the same complex ecosystem
The forgotten Mr Fox
Richard Negus says the cruel sentimentality of the Hunting Act scars the countryside to this day, but the biggest loser is the animal it purported to protect
The fate of the Moskva
Campaign Diary: The sinking of the decaying Soviet-era warship symbolises Russia’s military malaise
The roots of Germany
Jeremy Black discusses German identity in the 700 years between Charlemagne and the Reformation
Why are we supporting Ukraine?
A cautionary note about vicarious war
Sectarian cinema?
It may not be easy, but multicultural societies must embrace liberal values if they are to survive
Narcisssism and the naked arts graduate
This call for an overhaul of the sex industry is self-indulgent and short-sighted
L’Architecture of Lanarkshire
Urban planning should depend on local residents more than abstract debates
Britain has been betrayed
Our country’s fortunes aren’t falling — they were pushed