Artillery Row
Christmas with Dr. Death
Show them you care with a brand new Death Pod
Are you staring comfortably?
A new campaign on public transport risks policing thoughtcrimes
It’s all gone King Kong
Will reason finally bring Boris down to earth where gravity has failed?
A clarion call to parents
The Government has once again betrayed the young
The Critic Books Podcast: George III
Graham Stewart and Andrew Roberts discuss the life and reign of Britain’s most misunderstood monarch
A strident legacy
In the decade since his death, Christopher Hitchens’s weaknesses have become our own
Right off track
Women deserve better than a half-baked poster campaign
Outside his bailiwick
John Bercow’s podcast is me me me, with a side order of sycophancy
Life is a leadership election
Eternal recurrence on a three-line whip
Is the myth of the “plucky Brit” false?
Professor Phillips O’Brien, Robert Hutton, and Graham Stewart discuss the British mindset during WWII
Stubbs at flay
His controlled charnel house gave the painter a peerless understanding of horses
Earworms — some Profane, mostly Sacred
Hymns can be as catchy as popular music
Franco-Irish vigour
Augusta Holmès: Symphonic poems (CPO)
Trojan horse separatism
Spanish unity is being bartered away in a game of political greed as a Catalan coup-leader is allowed to stroll back into the country
A great Games
Will new heroes arise in Paris, 100 years on?
The world is not enough
In the battle between abstract globalisation and rooted identity, the human spirit itself is at stake
Sue Gray’s inbox
As hacked by Robert Hutton
Cities of the mind
19th century English towns live on in our collective imagination
Lactose intolerance
Stories of social progress are our mother’s, er, I mean, our parents’ milk
A leadership bid you can’t refuse
Kemi Badenoch goes on a charm offensive
British broadcasting capitulation
Editorial standards have been thrown out, and anti-white discrimination embraced at the BBC
