Andrew Marr
Empty forecourts, smoking abattoirs
The prime minister does not see why problems are his department
It’ll be Gover by Christmas
Being PM isn’t as easy as Boris looked forward to it being
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The martyrdom of Young Bob
On ebbing power of the political influencer
Grooming gangs and the truth
We should not give ammunition to deniers of the grooming gangs scandal
Why has Keir Starmer been so unpopular?
He was the perfect embodiment of a failing system
Babies need women
Leaving children with only men who are not their parents is foolish and dangerous
Stop ignoring the Islamisation of our democracy
The British state is bending to Islamism, not attempting to defeat it
The ends of Pan-Africanism
An exhibition devoted to Pan-Africanism avoids important political and aesthetic questions
Bypassing the parasites
Too often, lawyers add little to business transactions except delays and questionable costs
The Symphony’s Indian summer
Imagine hearing a symphony for the first time
The games we play
Richard Holt’s sweeping survey of sporting history shows how games, from cricket to boxing, became one of Britain’s most durable cultural languages
Three pheasants, one Land Rover
Labour’s new war on pheasant shooting is about who gets to decide how England’s land is used
The art of statesmanship
An exhibition at the Wallace Collection shows how Britain’s greatest wartime leader found solace and satisfaction in painting
The pro-nature case for regulatory reform
England’s environmental regime hasn’t delivered a restoration of nature — only decline, delay, and bureaucracy
The costs of independence
Northern Ireland offers sobering lessons on the consequences of devolutionary radicalism
What does it mean to be free?
Women are caught between different experiences of freedom and loss
Kemi always gets it right
Whatever the crisis, the Conservative leader invariably discovers that events have vindicated her.
Are Reform the new Greens?
As the Green Party loses interest in rural matters, Richard Negus considers the claim that British agriculture and the countryside have a new champion