Table Talk
The fine art of beetroot
Lisa Hilton swoons over postmodern but pricy three-star brilliance in Paris
Rainbow nation
Hannah Betts says colour is the new currency of the C-19 crisis
Nature’s design
Gardens start with a pencil and paper says Hephzibah Anderson
From Pontypool to Pauillac
Christopher Pincher takes us through the Labour Party’s beverages of choice
Blood on the tracks
Patrick Galbraith bags an unlikely deer: a roadkill roe buck
Justice warriors
Nick Cohen says pounding the streets brings its own rewards
Secrets of Portobello
Thomas Woodham-Smith treasures a classic antiques street market
Friends old and new
Thomas Woodham-Smith doesn’t collect, he simply accumulates stock
Decaying delights
Tom Chessyre on the glory of obscure railway museums
Educating the G&T set
Claudia Savage-Gore on the tricky social nuances of London day schools
Most Read
Amnesty irrational
Gender identity ideologues cannot get away with baseless smears any more
How Bridget Phillipson earned an F
Phillipson’s big ambitions were reduced to performative stunts
Who pays for Manchesterism?
Burnham spent nine years extracting money from Westminster, now he’ll be reaching directly into taxpayers’ pockets
The goading life
How the transgressive media of the 1990s influenced, and was eaten by, online culture
The migrant crime cover up
Why is Labour fighting to keep migrant crime statistics secret?
Restore the King James Bible
Those who are opposed, please consider, in the bowels of Christ, whether you may be mistaken
The Falklands tragedy
British weakness is endangering the Falklands
When art took on fascism (and lost)
Abstract activist concerns have overshadowed aesthetic production
Fond portrait of an odd couple
Two irascible, elderly artists and two beautiful younger women in unusual relationships
A slow Burnham
Andy Burnham is not from London. Have we mentioned that he is not from London?
The revolution will be half-empty
Britain’s answer to America’s biggest conservative gathering offered empty seats, familiar grievances and a vision of the country that exists largely in the imagination.
Come together
Some political truths on which we can all agree
Britain will be worse without hereditary peers
The expulsion of the hereditaries is neither fair nor pragmatic
New model Auntie
David Elstein spells out the big decisions that Matt Brittin, the BBC’s new director-general, needs to make very quickly in order to save the Corporation
Why assisted dying failed
It was dangerous and it had no democratic mandate
The injustice of early releases
The government is failing victims for the sake of political convenience