Letters
July 2021: Letters to the Editor
Peter Hitchens says the West was bullied into using the name “Beijing” instead of “Peking”
June 2021: Letters to the Editor
Seasonal agricultural work is much more skilled and difficult than many realise
May 2021: Letters to the Editor
Slaves and sources
April 2021: Letters to the Editor
David Starkey missed the Welsh Government’s slave trade project which is littered with errors and relies heavily on Wikipedia
March 2021: Letters to the Editor
Robotic sex
January/ February 2021: Letters to the Editor
Claims in Janine di Giovanni’s article reflect poorly on me professionally and need correcting
December 2020: Letters to the Editor
In praise of lockdown
November 2020: Letters to the Editor
Too kind to Trotsky
October 2020: Letters to the Editor
Damned by his own words
September 2020: Letters to the Editor
The divisions between the ruling managerial class and the rest are a recipe for extremism
Murders for early June
Jeremy Black’s ominous murder mystery round-up for the early summer
How New Labour made Boris Johnson
Twenty years ago, the Conservative Party was at its lowest ebb. But on the night of New Labour’s greatest triumph, one man promised to revive their fortunes…
Who are the People’s Tribunal?
A body calling for the revision of school textbooks should bear closer scrutiny
Dazzled by manias and lured by wild gambling
The drives behind the Victorian periodical press and penny literature
You can’t handle the chaos
Gove? Mitchell Gove? Sorry, Michael? No, never heard of him, why?
Play nice together
Labour, the Lib Dems and the Greens need to work as one if they are to overcome an electoral system that helps the Conservatives
The regeneration game
A hideous babel of gimmicky buildings that scream: “Me! Me! Me!”
A new democratic alliance
The world needs to rekindle its democratic alliances to counter China’s growing techno-authoritarian power
Inclusion is an illusion
LNER – the railway that is too LGBTQI+ inclusive for “ladies and gentlemen”
A Covid bounce?
The election results on Thursday haven’t proved lockdown sceptics were wrong