Artillery Row
Who governs Britain?
David Scullion joins the Critic to discuss working for Suella, the culture of Westminster, and fighting the blob
The American position in the Middle East courts peril
Keeping US troops in Iraq and Syria is too much of a gamble
Welcome to the age of anglo-pessimism
It’s not been the best week to be a small-c conservative
Nemesis comes to Charlottesville
As Americans gleefully melt down statues of Confederate leaders, they may soon discover that iconoclasm is no road to civic peace
“Centrism” is nothing of the kind
A small elite out of touch with the British people do not represent the sensible middle ground
Dear Editor
This sketchwriter has had enough, and is very disappointed in this magazine
Liberalism is on trial in Europe
Päivi Räsänen is on trial for her Christian beliefs
Leaving the man cave
What drew David Cameron back to politics?
The anti-gambling house of cards
Gambling and the simplistic dogma of public health
Divine trickery
Jephtha, Royal Opera House
Advertisements for themselves
Michael Craig-Martin and the sad afterlife of conceptual art
Kemi Badenoch won’t save the Conservatives
Her radical credentials are based on pure PR
Progressive realism
Can Labour’s new foreign policy doctrine work in our troubled world?
Dark lessons from Canada
Once “assisted dying” is legal, the boundaries of what is permissible expand
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
Do our leaders understand the power grid at all?
It seems as if basic facts are being completely ignored
The problem with EDI
Equality, diversity and inclusion policies are constraining free thought and dividing people
Labour has a conspiracy problem
Dawn Butler MP should reevaluate her eccentric ideas
The grim quasi-religious doctrine of “unconscious bias training”
Baroness Royall’s commitment to the idea should concern Oxford students, academics and administrators
Why can’t there be more vampires?
Bloodsucking, in various more or less metaphorical guises, is after all opera’s happiest place
Labour is betraying women
From benefits to crime, Keir is letting women down
