Root and Branch
Personal growth
Green fingers are not always innate, they can be acquired
Everlasting beauty
Dried flowers are back in vogue, says Hephzibah Anderson
A word to the wise
The plants are listening, says Hephzibah Anderson
Please sit down
Take a moment to enjoy your plot, says Hephzibah Anderson
Pick of the bunch
Garden flowers are for posies
The potting shelf
You can grow without a garden
The rule of sixty
Save your shrubs with a slug pub, says Hephzibah Anderson
Rites of spring
The roar of the mower is a sign of life, says Hephzibah Anderson
Nature’s design
Gardens start with a pencil and paper says Hephzibah Anderson
Black gold
Compost is the heart of a garden, says Hephzibah Anderson
Much more than mere child’s play
Children’s literature is the platform on which everything else is built
Is “love is love” only for white people?
The Tories have suddenly discovered the book of Leviticus
Heroes, villains and lessons in life
Intellectual history, sneered at in Oxford 40 years ago, is all the rage there now
In the city
From the suburbs to the estates
Choosing enemies wisely
China manifestly wishes to avenge her past humiliation at Western hands
Academic freedom needs legal safeguards
Violations of academic freedom are endangering the progress of knowledge and the pursuit of truth
The strange death of the Office for Place
The demise of the Office for Place is a missed opportunity for housing
How should we teach about the Holocaust?
Keir Starmer’s social engineering aims seem ill-conceived
Could there be a Reform revolution?
Reform’s Welsh Conference brimmed with optimism — but can that be translated into success?
November Letters
Aiming for the rescue and rebuilding of liberal capitalism
A cruel choice
Today’s euthanasia bill risks sending Britain down a dark path
