I’ve got a brand new combine harvester
City lawyer turns rural heartthrob as Keir Starmer woos the farmers
Panto in parliament
Michael Gove takes us on a regional tour
Sturgeon walks into the sunset
The overwhelming figure of Scottish politics is human after all
Kettering meets Kiev
A people under threat, and their brave war-time leader — yes, that’s right, its Philip Hollobone
Bananas republic
Helping the dear leader pay the bills was all part of the service in the Glorious People’s Republic of Boris
Your part in my downfall
Hutton reflects on his unsuccessful stint as editor-in-chief of the Critic, and has determined the readers are to blame
An endangered species
The Conservatives are losing their grip on power
I am the lord thy Brexit
Thou shalt have no other Brexits before me
Back in Vogue?
Nova is dreaming of fame and Rishi is trying to get out of the doghouse
We deep dive at dawn
NEW: The Critic Sunday read — what biscuits were eaten at Chequers on Thursday
The monumental cradles of democracy
Squeezed into a single large volume, readers can now find a remarkable account of the Greek city
The student politics of Clive Lewis
All he sees are good guys and bad guys
Pornhub exposed
The tenth most visited website in the world was effectively castrated by a middle-aged American mum
The horror of 7 October on film
The killers’ headset footage, CCTV, interviews with survivors and heart-rending last messages
“Bold vision”
An action or choice can perfectly well be bold without being good
The end of art critics
The critics who are now lackeys of the art world
Kemi Badenoch won’t save the Conservatives
Her radical credentials are based on pure PR
Much more than mere child’s play
Children’s literature is the platform on which everything else is built
Sectarianism contra socialism
How did “left-wing” MPs end up voting for the VAT exemption for private schools?
Wanted: a plan to reform the NHS
No serious party can sit out the ideological battle over the remorseless rise in public spending, including on health
Silk Road splendour
The bare plain is now home to a million souls, their mosques, cathedrals and some very exclusive hotels
