The passage from India
The failings of Bazball, like the failings of Britain, are becoming more apparent
The poverty of miners’ strike nostalgia
We should not romanticise a futile and sometimes thuggish struggle
Remembering an Agatha Christ-mas
What maintains our fascination with the worlds of Agatha Christie?
Here we go again
The striking similarities between the tired, unoriginal politics of our age and those of the turbulent 1970s
What went wrong with Peter Foster?
A lazy series of talking points for Remainers
An Ashes autopsy
C’est magnifique, mais
Never mind the bollocks, here’s the tax cuts
The system needed shaking up
A lecture in unflagging naivety
If you want your views of the wrongness of Brexit confirmed, this dull book will do so
Hatred without end
A year on from October 7th, mutual dehumanisation and refusal of moral responsibility characterises our “debate” over the Gaza war
In search of forgotten heroes
The Church has consigned to oblivion those who risked all to end the slave trade
Don’t marry your cousin
And don’t knock culture wars — they can save lives
The iconoclast’s last defence
Artistic excuses for Just Stop Oil are confused and opportunistic
People of Colour television
How to unpick the progressive contradictions of colour-blind casting
The Meloni effect
How the Italian prime minister could reshape European politics
Not much COP
Holding the climate summit in Baku displays brazen hypocrisy
Butterfield’s glorious vindication
Received opinion was wrong about William Butterfield’s powerful architecture
British politicians are turning me into a libertarian
Their incompetence and presumptuousness is the best advert individualists have
Resist Labour’s managerial revolution
Keir Starmer and Rachel Reeves are grimly committed to expanding the state and entrenching bureaucracy
The triumph of Irish populism
The three major parties went with what is popular, rather than what is right
