Rosemary Righter
Rosemary Righter is a former chief leader writer at The Times, specialising in international politics and economics. She has lived in Hong Kong, where she was assistant editor of the Far Eastern Economic Review and then worked for Newsweek, and in Paris - her 'first city' - where she exposed Unesco's assault on press freedom. Her other books include Utopia Lost, an anatomy of the United Nations. She now divides her time between London and Italy, with her husband the distinguished China scholar Robert Elegant.
Faith in the voters
Boris’s secret is not treating the electorate like depressing raw material
Don’t trust the Runnymede Trust
The law is too indulgent of political charities
Marianna in the trenches
She wants to dive into the murky depths of social media, but her microphone can only scratch the surface
An excess of Fauré
Gabriel Fauré: Violin concerto (Naxos), Complete piano works (Calliope)
(DTB) Don’t Trust Boris
The former prime minister is up to his old tricks
The self-destruction of the centrists
Chaos looms for the Conservative Party
There’s no good way to equal pay
You can’t beat the laws of supply and demand
A Chancellor should be a fine thing
The University of Oxford’s Chancellor election has descended into farce
How Britain has imported Bangladeshi politics
A failure to take immigration and integration seriously means that Britain has to deal with other nation’s problems
Enthralling eclecticism
Roberto Gerhard: Don Quixote, &c. (Chandos)
Leo Varadkar is still stirring division
The former Taoiseach should have more humility