AA Gill
AA Gill wouldn’t have a hope in hell of winning his own award
Gill was one of the last of a breed of writers who wrote without looking over his shoulder
The sacred and the profane
Allowing a “Rave in the Nave” in Canterbury Cathedral was a regrettable error of judgement
Self-ID versus survivors
Traumatised women deserve to know that they can be supported by women
The never-ending question
Jonathan Gullis may still be in the middle of his parliamentary question
Scratches in the stonework of history
A new history of graffiti and rebellion is less light and bawdy than one may have expected
Killing the golden goose
International student numbers must be capped, and candidates held to the same academic standards
Consider the way of the tiger
We should learn lessons from Japan as we start to face our own demographic crunch
Why the Voice failed
The Australian establishment has been too focused on symbolic gestures rather than practical change
The big bang
On the ecological repercussions and economic contributions of big shoots
The love that dare not speak its name
Classical music has been tarnished with the dread word “elitism”
Who are universities for?
Research is important — but serving the needs and desires of students matters more
Laugh to hide the tears
Rishi Sunak was desperate to appear on top form before the Liaison Committee