Antiquity
The humanity of Horace
The wisdom of someone who has lived a little is at the heart of the verse of the ancient poet who was adopted as the mascot of the Enlightenment
Antique business
Thomas Woodham-Smith on an old trade in a brave new world
Aggers declares — the end of an era
It has been an assured innings, and a long one
In defence of hereditary peers
Starmer’s spiteful plan for the Lords breaks an important intergenerational contract
Graduation blues
On the sad decline of the British university
Splashing the cash
On the complex relationship between art and money
Conservatives can no longer trust institutions
Institutions are only as effective as the people within them and the culture beyond them
The case for duelling
A Modest Proposal: If yes to assisted suicide, then why not duelling?
Britain should get serious about organised crime
We underestimate how much crime is the work of small, nasty groups of people
Transformation of a wasteland
Surviving buildings lend texture to the development, a sense of it having a history
The blame, again, falls on Sinn Fein
The party responded appallingly to its press officer being accused of child sex offences
When the farmers took on Starmer
It was an inspiring day in London as farmers resisted Labour’s class warfare
The definitive Brexit book—for now
Shipman captures the compelling drama of Britain’s greatest peacetime political crisis since the People’s Budget
