Letters
Letters for April
Wikipedia fibs, Swiftian corrections, and non-plussed 11 year olds
March: Letters to the Editor
Academic follies and tinkled ivories
February: Letters to the Editor
Funny handshakes, BBC cover-ups, fortifying wines and the Bank of England
December/January: Letters to the Editor
Carry on, pomp and circumstance and cultural Marxism
November: Letters to the Editor
Eco-disasters, mixed up cemeteries and maligned libertarians
October: Letters to the Editor
Defending the faiths and population Ponzi schemes
July: Letters to the Editor
The Reformation has left us with a precious legacy
June: Letters to the Editor
Ukraine provides the best argument for why countries should not lightly discard nuclear weapons
May: Letters to the Editor
The campaign to cancel Seeley is grotesque
A wealth of Irish architecture
Editorial errors do not spoil a fine work of Irish architectural history
The grim reality of a citizens’ assembly
A seemingly democratic initiative was nothing of the sort
The passage from India
The failings of Bazball, like the failings of Britain, are becoming more apparent
Laugh to hide the tears
Rishi Sunak was desperate to appear on top form before the Liaison Committee
In the name of God, lead
The Prime Minister appears terrified of making a stand against racism in his own party
A Good Read should be better
Some weeks there are comedians and groovy journalists — others it’s groovy journalists and comedians
Silence speaks volumes
Lee Anderson speaks out — or, at least, gets someone else to do it for him
Jamie Tradescant: highbrow sports journalist
Jamie’s articles are not simply a riot of historical and philosophical allusions — no, they are all about style
A dentist’s appointment for Liam
Rishi discovers he is more appealing to the voters when he’s not there
Death throes of a dictatorship?
Amid war and discontent, military rule in Myanmar is faltering
Singers have a voice, too
Study of the Western canon is often reduced to a politicised debate: power and patronage versus individual genius. The truth is far more complex
