On Architecture
Jam, Jute, journalism, Japanese design
There is a lot more to see and enjoy in Dundee than London reviewers suggested
Keeping the faith
Christian building mission to regenerate a town
A new take on Arts and Crafts
Private housing design has been neglected by architects
A triumph of light and space
The success of the re-opened National Portrait Gallery.
Modern houses buyers actually want
Public taste has shifted; the government must catch-up
A bid to inspire future architects
The Farrell Centre opens the door to architecture.
Stamp collection
A pivotal figure in the move against modernism
Moray berth
A northern light shows the way
The great Wren
Marking the 100th anniversary of Christopher Wren’s death
The beastly East
The question is whether the heart of Whitechapel can keep its character under the pressures of urban development
Party in the U.S.S.R.
Shortages, queues and giant slogan-laden banners were the order of the day as the party faithful gathered
Bitter progress
How English towns developed post-war — not always for the better
Going Rogue
An interesting if unappealingly illustrated reassessment of a neglected style
Making a difference
Over the past five years we’ve been keeping things civilised
AI is a terrible poet
It has no sense for true meaning and beauty in language
Religion without mercy
Progressivism has all the zeal of Christianity, but none of its emphasis on forgiveness
In a manor of shrieking
One haunted house has an infamy above all others: McKamey Manor, in the USA
Dancing with Beethoven
Beethoven: String Quartets, vol.2 (Chandos)
Sinn Féin sullied the cenotaph
Apologists for terrorism should have had nothing to do with Remembrance Sunday
The Scullionbait Awards for Reporting Merit
Articles with no opposing quotes, criticism, or trace of so-called “balance”
The Old Vic under siege
The King’s favourite Shakespearean need hardly trouble himself with such dreary details
