Columns
The middle classes are revolting
When barristers and doctors go on strike, revolution isn’t far away
When in full fig, carry a Brigg
What could be more English?
Jeu, set et match
France’s tennis troubles
The most cheerful cup
Marking the 50 anniversary of a legendary FA cup final
Sport’s injury crisis
Sport is starting to wake up to its silent problem
Snakes and ladders
Only the weak and vain are tempted by lobbyists and the lure of a trip to the Palace
Dierdre Malone
Marginal Presence
We apologise for the inconvenience to your journey
Against the neutralisation of harm
The sweet smell of success
The fragrance that introduces its wearer tastefully and without ostentation
Pray for the republicans
Rejoice in the sheer religiosity of the Coronation. It places the King above the political fray
Three decades of broken promises on immigration
Time and time again, Labour and the Conservatives have failed to deliver on their pledges
The problem with petty scandals
They distract us from state failure and institutional decay
Why the Conservatives will be anti-woke
Standing up to the thought police is key to making change
Good, mostly clean, fun
The Boys from Syracuse, Upstairs at the Gatehouse
The odd world of Peter Oborne
How has a far-sighted conservative commentator fallen so far?
The attractions of extremes
Are we going to become ever more passive consumers of other people’s thoughts and memories?
A craven surrender
The handover of the Chagos Islands to Mauritius represents a mindless and unjust capitulation to a foreign power
When the farmers took on Starmer
It was an inspiring day in London as farmers resisted Labour’s class warfare
The Age of Coles
The former vicar is perfectly suited for the Starmer years
Cultural appropriation is here to stay
So-called cultural appropriation is an American obsession, cheerfully ignored by a fast globalising world
The authoritarian populism of Keir Starmer
This government is anything but technocratic
