Features
Churchill and the genocide myth
Zareer Masani says the wartime prime minister has been unfairly vilified over the 1943 Indian famine
Defender of the faith
Daniel Johnson remembers Rabbi Jonathan Sacks, wise and generous friend, guide and mentor
Britain’s last conservative prime minister
A new collection of essays provides a welcome reappraisal of Labour leader James Callaghan, says Graham Stewart
Why I’m no longer talking to black people about race
The race debate has been taken over by grifters with a vested interest in a booming equalities industry
Very Amis, very Hampstead
Joseph Connolly treasures his friendship with his literary hero
The end of the skin game
Richard D. North charts the rise and fall of the British fur trade
Transitioning to a medical scandal
Emily Wheater and Ellen Pasternack say the gender change lobby is failing young people who change their mind
Opening up the British Museum
Honesty about how exhibits were acquired is a necessary first step in addressing our imperial past
How not to lose your marbles
Selling the Royal Academy’s greatest treasure would be risky and morally wrong
Shrunken heads, shrinking horizons
Alexander Larman talks to the controversial director of Oxford’s Pitt Rivers Museum