Andrew Bridgen
Will the UK ever use its leverage against the EU?
Brussels asks Britain for an extension whilst rigorously implementing the NI Protocol
The decline of the quality press
Frequent hyperbole means the media would struggle to describe a genuine disaster
A Valhalla of remembrance
The National Memorial Arboretum is an ambitious landscape of trees and statuary — but does it work?
Freedom is fruitless
Young people have suffered enough — don’t force them to have vaccine passports to do the things they enjoy
Long-form television it is, then
The home of mid-budgeted literate films aimed at adults is no longer at the cinema
Writing bigly
Jordan Peterson’s trouble with his publisher will look mild when compared with Donald Trump’s impending book
Quaffing the cup that cheers
Readers should savour this book, as you might one of the delectable bottles that compose the enticing strophe of the book’s narrative
The court of King Boris
Our everyday politics are court politics and Boris Johnson is king in all but name
Castigating Britain
Could an editor not rescue Jonathan Haslam’s new book from triteness?
Letter from Washington: The America they knew
This week’s US casualties in Kabul lived through a tragically narrow slice of American history
Thirty years on: blood and hatred in the Balkans
Adam LeBor recalls terror and surreal moments of calm in Eastern Europe