2020 US Election
Titled and entitled: Meghan and Harry humiliate themselves yet again
The Sussexes are yet to grasp that no one cares for their view on the upcoming US presidential election
What’s new for the presidential debates?
The Critic’s political and US editors discuss the upcoming presidential debates
Letter from Washington: Partisan priorities
Americans are talking past one another
The making of Donald Trump
In his new book, Gerald Seib asks whether the turn towards nationalism and populism in the US is permanent
Covid and stogies on the campaign trail
A trip through a swing state reveals the complex dynamics of a strangely disembodied presidential race
A Ruthless Supreme Court
Justice Ginsburg’s legacy will now be weaponised by the woke for November’s elections
Letter from Washington: The perils of Flight 93 democracy
When politics is all-out war, everyone’s a loser
For God, country and Trump
Why do conservative evangelicals continue to support Trump?
The normalisation of Trump
Due to the Democrats’ efforts to foster division, Trump still has a fighting chance
Letter from Washington: Trump is at the mercy of events
2020 has been a humbling year. Convention season was no different
Am I prepared to help my mum die?
Euthanasia poses impossible questions about life and death
How Britain has imported Bangladeshi politics
A failure to take immigration and integration seriously means that Britain has to deal with other nation’s problems
The restless life of a very bourgeois rebel
Gauguin was not an artist who lent himself to categorisation
What is behind the ECHR debate?
We should stop pretending that moral disagreements can be reduced to technical debates
The attractions of extremes
Are we going to become ever more passive consumers of other people’s thoughts and memories?
Countdown to energy apocalypse
What will happen when the wind doesn’t blow?
A passionate battler for buildings
A manichaean choice between the organic adaptation of old buildings and the beauty of the new
Explaining reality to Ed Miliband
You can’t ban baking and eat cake
Labour’s economic policies are incoherent
Labour risks collapsing under the weight of its own inner economic contradictions
Unionism has to wise up
In Northern Ireland, inaction is decline
Humble pie?
Ric Holden is painfully aware that he is only just Holden on to his seat
