Artillery Row
Boris comes down from the mountain
Is he the Tory messiah, or just a very naughty boy?
The Conservatives must return to the centre
Populist demagoguery has ruined the party
It should have been Jezza
A neutral and unbiased guide to persecuting the problematic
Why Labour doesn’t understand the gender wars
Keir Starmer’s confusion on gender is the result of years of cowardice
A spy’s afterlife
John le Carré’s work and life still haunt British culture
A right-wing youthquake?
Optimism about the zoomer right is premature
Imagine there’s no Labour
It’s easy if you try
Welcome to butter mountain
Labour’s extraordinary predicted majority might disappear almost as quickly as it arrives
The thorn in Starmer’s side
Why does Rosie Duffield scare the Labour leadership?
Farage bursts the green bubble
Nigel Farage is right about the unrestrained pursuit of Net Zero
Eventful afterlife of a visionary genius
Unexpected bit players in Friedrich’s story set this endeavour apart from your average art biography
Should we feel pity for the Pelicot accused?
To have endured pain does not excuse inflicting pain
Enjoy some old Baileys
Few literary activities could give quite so much pleasure as reading the work of this brilliant but overlooked novelist
Was the Budget stupid or malicious?
It is going to fuel youth unemployment
Fear and loving
Cricket in the West Indies has not been the same since the loss of Malcolm Marshall
A beguiling star who loved melodrama
Taylor’s hunger for money, flashy gizmos and flashier gewgaws found its echo in Burton’s need to forsake the classics
The Candy Man can
The people’s party: now bankrolled by one of the country’s richest property developers
Don’t exploit Gisèle Pelicot’s story
Her legal triumph should be the start and not the end of the reckoning
Liberal myths of the “good old ways”
Donald Trump’s foreign policy is not so very different from the Democrats’ imagined golden age of American leadership
John Swinney’s Isla Bryson moment?
The Scottish Government must be made to face the facts on sex and gender
The Old Vic under siege
The King’s favourite Shakespearean need hardly trouble himself with such dreary details
