Issue: June 2023

British business leaders have much to learn from their shrewd French counterparts

Popular history can be more than everything ribald and rip-roaring and frenetic and fun

The burdens of being a national treasure, treacherous boy wizards and neglected English roses

The Motive and the Cue at the National Theatre delves into the relationship of an acting power couple.

It was founded as the party of working people, so why are Labour’s prospective MPs more middle-class than ever before?

Changes in the early modern period forced people to look at themselves anew

A new book breathes new life into historical fiction

Norman Lebrecht re-examines the life and legacy of Stravinsky.

Some of those connected with the slave trade by the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography have only the most tenuous of associations

Hayek was not, and always insisted that he was not, a laissez-faire economist